davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FUNSTON SCHOOL
 HONORS RELEASED
Baptist Church Children's Day Program TO-inOf.
 row Morning
CHESHIRE NEWS cosrpo.ondent- Galucci
 Ph0ne Ste

The honor roll of Humiston school has been announced as fol- lows: First honors, Betsy Gall. lard, Louise Peck, Anita Celark. Ruth Jewett, Narberta Joyce, Lea poumauchele and Ruth Hine; sec nnd honors - Lois Frobel. Vernal Efobel, Edward all, Marjorie Thorpe, Alva Myers, Jeanne Perry, Radfar Anderlot, Jamie White, Hilda Mulholland, Fern Smith. Shirley Cook, Violet Aldridge, and Robert Nickols.
 The Chiidren's Day program In the Baptist church win take place Sunday at II a, m.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock Lady Fenwick Chapter will celc- brate Flag Day and honor the Revolutionary soldiers by placing flowers and flags on their graves. The gathering will be held In St Peters church and Mrs Henry schneer. State D.A.R. Flag com mittee. will be the speaker.
 The roll of the 70 veterans, will be read. A solo by Mrs J. Fl, Doucetto and poem will be part Of the program. Members of the s.A.R, living in town have been Invited to attend and the troops of the Girl and Boy Scouts, the public Is also invited.
 Three pupils from Cheshire will graduate from Lewis High school, Southington, next week. They are Miss Helen Bowling, salutatorian of the class, Miss Barbara Basket and Clifford l.. Terrell, Jr.
 A ouse-warming party wns given Mir and Mrs Triton l.. Mum son. in their new home in Bennett avenue, Monday evening. Among those present were Mir and Mrs ". M, Grover, Mir and Mrs R. r. Etorrs, Mr and Mrs Charles Crime, Mir and Mrs Roland Pardeo, MT and Mrs Edwin Chubb, Mir and Mrs Nj. c. Bennett, Mir and Mrs Frank Geiger and Mir and Mrs John c. Goddard, Jr.
 Mir and Mrs James Ward have returned to Cheshire after a stay in Florida tho past two years.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph M. suarex announce the birth of . daughter, Marcia Holmes, June 9th. Mrs euarez ia the former Ruth Farms worth, daughter of tho late Major Farnsworth of New Haven.
 Jack Douglas, former Roxbury student, and c. Golden loft for st Louis, Mo, this morning. MT soidon will 20 to Nebraska to spend tho summer with his family after spending few days In St I0uia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
SWEDEN BUILDS DEsTRoYERs

Gothenburg (UP)-The first of a series of four destroyers for the Swedish navy is being built here att he Gotaverken yards. When completed, the vessel will have a ton speed of nearly 70 knots. A second destroyer will be built at the government navy yard at KarIskrona. in southern Sweden, Two two submarines. of which one will he torpedo will also be constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Mary BvIAn Gets Stuck

Mary Brian Gets Stuck
 Mary Brian was bolsting that she has 50 many Iuncho0en inyi- tatIons that she has carried q $5 bill with her for . year without spending it. Bo Phillips Hojmeg and Ned Sparks invited her to have lunch with them - and then walked out, leavin gher with the check.
 "Just evening ID the score for tho maje contingent" they TO. marked as they str0lIed away from tho table.
 More than s7,60O, 900 was spent by tourists in Norway Inst year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Government orders have caused mills in Beifast, Northern 1roland, producing aIrplane iinen to In. crease production to tho greatest level in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
By DAN THOMAS

(NEA scrylce StafT COyesIDndcnt)
 Holly This baby stay buB- iness Is getting to be c game around Hollywood. Almost any day now 1 expect to hear of thom digging up some baby stars out at tho old soldiers home, C few miles from here. :.
 Naturally, the Wampas leads this fieid of activity. It has been picking baby stars for years. This year the Paramount studio fol. lowed suit, duo to tho fact that aii contract actresses were banned from tho Wampas list.
 And now the Fox studio has fallen into limo with It's list of Fox baby stars-pat Paterson, Clalro Trevor, Rosemary Amos, AlIco Faye, and Druo Loyton.
 The motive behind tho studlos' action Is obvious The studio gets considerable publicity for It's younger aetresses by capitaiising upon the nationwide interest in the Wampas babos--and then usually does nothing moro for the girls.
 BMFH ktuhtV ny EGWt
 Film stars become tcmpora. ment0l through fear--tho fear agIs. ing from the belief that tKoir thrones. are exceedingly shaky. Such 9t least is tho opinion Of c prominent studio executive, who has spent some years studying tho natures of actors and actrosses.
 "rhey'ro very much lik0 fight. org," declares the exec. "A con. tonder for the championship will fight any and all eomors, but once hc becomes champion his oppo. nents are carefully selected. be. cause he is afraid of losing his crown.
 "The same is true Of film stars, They have little conadonco in their ability to remaiR on top in the face of strong competition. So they make ail kinds Of unroa- sonabio demands, which they hope will keep their stars shining brightly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
PrIce "I,aiW for Helen Hayes

PrIC0 "BniC" For Helen Hayes
 At last tho breaks are b0ginnlna to como Helen Hayes way. When she returns to Hollywood in q few weeks, after spending c successful season on Broadway, 1t will be 70 mako the film version of ono Of hcr most successful stage plays, James Barrie's "What Every Wo. man Knows"
 This play served first as q ve. hicio fom Maude Adams and later was revived by Miss Hayes. Studio executives probably had to do some. thing of that nature to lurc H0lon back to Hollywood.
 Sho as none too happy over her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
More Work for Vvelssmmilcr

More Work for WelssfnulleP
 Now that the second "'rarzan" picture has boen finished, plans will Do started Immediately for the filming of q third ono. This was assured the other day when Jimmy Woissmuller was signed to q now long.torm contract.
 Johnny has become flmdom's official "TarzGn." H0 has strong appeal in c lion skin, hut probably wouldn't go 0vor so well in . draw. ing room. Hence his retention by the studio assures tt least one more ",ra rzan" picture.
 And tho company may be sent 10 Afica to film the story in tho orig. inal locales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
YOU'LL GET MORE MUSIC
 WITH YOUR MOVIES
Will Be Given as Background and Atmosphere for Dramas And Comedies in Future Pictures, Says Librettist
New Siren Plot
At Poils theater starting today

film career whom she left here last fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

Fred Summers, Sr., from the Bat
Lands is visiting friends in thil
community.
Road work was started here Tues
day morning They are working or
the road from Lodahls to Nelson's.
Cecil Balm Is road boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson mot
ored to town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hansen are
employed at the Morrow ranch dur
ing shearing.
Mrs. Bert Collins and baby re
turned home Monday.
Otto Anderson and John Wilson
we're business callers In Reserve last
Thursday.
Ole and Melvin Kampen, John Kle-
sis and Fred Grams we're shoppers
in Reserve Thursday.
Mrs. George Winters and Miss
Murphy Of Medicine Lake were Rock
Springs callers Friday.
Mrs. Tahdal's brother from De
troit. Mich. is here visiting.
Adolph Nelson and son Elmer were
shoppers in Reserve Thursday.
Freddie and Dave Summers deliv-
cred some horses to N. B. Eidsness
at Reserve Thursday.
Pete Kampen motored to Reserve
on business Friday.
Tom Allen was a Reserve visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Grendahl and
Of Medicine Lake are visit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. /. Brightsman

County seat shoppers and visitor
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ln
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoppins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Fretheim and Miss Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bedwell, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Knute Knudeson. A. Holderman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walikonis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Barge and daughter Ha
eel, Roy Cook, John Skei, Peter Ron
ME. Nels Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Brightsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Barge OF
Plentywood are visiting relatives fol-
a few days in this vicinity.
Nearly everyone is busy spreading
grasshopper poison.
Mrs. Knute Knuteson and infant
daughter are visiting at the 2. Gar
neau home for a few days.
Buck Shaw was helping Rudy Pa
lutzke Monday.
Walter Barge ad Ed Boelens re-
turned Tuesday morning from the
Fort Peck dam.
Jens Lind. Einar Soredn and Oscar
Lobland were business callers In
PlentyWood Tuesday. They went In
after ~grasshopper poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brightsman and
Einar Sorem were supper guests at
the Irwin Brightsman home Wednes-
day.
A number of the farmers are do
ing some road work.
William Spier, former resident of
the Outlook country, but who now
lives in Washington. Is visiting at
the John Davis and Schuyler Hop
pins homes for a few days. They
are both old time friends of his.
Chas. Bell and son Murray were
callers at the Carl Lind home Fri
day.
Mrs Jack Barge and sons Walter,
Wallace and frankie were county
seat business callers Friday. Wallace
is taking treatments from DR.. York.
Carl Lind was a business shopper
In Medicine Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fadness were
visitors and shoppers In P%lentywood
Saturday.
He returned to Glasgow Sunday.
Miss Harriette Whitmarsh OF Arch
spent the week end at the Knute |
knuteson home.
A large crowd attended the dance |
at the Joe Walikonis home Saturday |
night. Music vas furnished by the |
Barge orchestra. All present report
/ splendid time.
The Gordon Robertsons we're shop |
In PlentyWood one day this
week.
Edward Klishes came down from
to attend the dance at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Dahlstrom home during their ah
sence.
Another dance was held at Sum,
Hill Friday night.
Melvin G. Rongstad drove to Re
serve Monday. Joe Patterson whit
vas visiting there returned HON,
with him.
Mrs. Ole Ibsen and daughter Ed
ma. Mrs. H. G. Hansen and son AL
fred drove to the county seat Friday
Dale Hieberg also accompanied them
The J. A. Vance family called al
the Henry Henke home Wednesday
evening.
Ole Wikum, in answer to a call,
left Thursday for Glasgow to work.
There were church services at Sun
NY Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hammond accompanied
Brother and Sister Eyerson to attend
church.
f. F. and Henry Lipscomb had
business in Plentywood Saturday.
The members of Union Sunday
School who have been doing Royal
Comrade work during the winter will
ing the week following July 4th, with
Brother and Sister Everson as lead
and chaperones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eide and
called at the Ole Wikum home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock and Wen
iell called on friends in Medicine
Lake Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
FRANKLIN
Mrs. G. n. Brock

The main activity among the men
folk of this vicinity the past week
has been putting out grasshopper
poison and running in every direc-
tion trying to obtain some milIet seed
for pasture. Some seem to be for
tunate enough to obtain a supply
while others are still trying to To-
cate some.
p. M. Olson and Franklin Soren-
Q made a trip to Plentywood Mon
day for a supply of millet seed for
their respective key men.
jules Henke and Jack Vance haul
ed out hopper bait from Medicine
Lake Saturday.
Marvin Torgerson drove Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd White to Dagmar Mon
day to do their shopping.
The baseball boys had practice at
Sunny Hill Wednesday evening.
MI, and Mrs. Bernard Ryan and
daughter Of neal Stady, N, Oak.
drove yer and spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting relatives here be-
fore they depart for Minnesota where
they will make their future home.
While here they visited at the homes
OF J. A. Vance. John Miller, RI. w.
Henke and Bruce A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vance and C.
r. Brock transacted business in Gre
nora, N. Oak, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Dahlstrom,
Pearl and Lloyd, and Herman Peter
son lett Thursday for a visit with
relatives In Minnesota. Louis Gla-
due IL chief cook and bottle washer
and milk maid and everything at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Mrs. Gladys Mortenson and daugh
ter left Monday for her home at Port
land, Oregon, after a visit with hel
parents and other relatives here.
Harry Frank arrived from Mime
apolis wednesday and assisted VIM
Grayson in making the Rugby. Elev
ator company annual cut off.
Mrs. James Stewart entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Christian Of Lakota, N. Oak,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Grayson.
Edwin Hoyen and family OF Ada,
Mimi, and a niece, Miss Dorothy
Thompson of NorthWood, N Oak, are
visiting at the Ole and Alfred Hoven
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mace were
in Antelope from the Dagmar coun-
try Wednesday.
Game Warden Krost and Charles
Hedges and Charles Glaze returned
from the Fort Peck dam Sunday
where Mr.. Krost had been on Of
fetal business and the boys taking
in the sights at the dam.
Harvey Hedges, Junior Richardson
and Oscar Morken left Sunday for
Glasgow to work on the government
project there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

Joe Walikonis home SATURDAY. night
County seat visitors and sbonners
Saturday We're Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Fretheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Red
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glover and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs pnek
Shaw and Charlie Bell and son
Mrs. Knute Knuteson and daneh.
fer Carol Delvina came home Sunday
from Garneaus where they have heen
visiting while their home was being
remodeled.
Enar Sorem is busy inspecting the
fields to see if the farmers are put,
ting out gr~asshopper poison.
Dan Logan was a business caller
at the Lewis Marsh home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knuteson Ethel
and Harriette Whitmarsh called on
Mrs. s. Hoppins Saturday morning.
The school board held a meeting
at Two Tree school Saturday
Callers and visitors at the Frethaim
home Sunday were Hans Madsen and
Madsen. Ed Klishes, n. Car
neau, John Skei. Andrew Michels.
Spiers. Schuyler Hopkins
and Irwin Brightsmans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

day was postponed because OF the
illness OF Mrs. Lee who suffered from
a severe gladstone attack last Tues
day. Mrs. Lee Is greatly improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen cele-
ibrated their 21st wedding anHiver-
sary last Sunday.
Hans Hardersen left for Minneapo-
lis last Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family
We're supper guests at the home OF
George Mildly last Wednesday.
Otto Erickson made a trip to Arch
er last Friday for a load OF grass
hopper poison.
Mrs. Saxton called ON the Archer
people last week with her line oil
spices and extracts.
Albert Almlberg celebrated his 44th
birthday on June goth and received
a beautiful birthday gift from Ten
neSsee.
George Mildly and daughter Idelia
were callers at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lee last Tuesday.
Conrad Caltom began working for
Theodore Flakne last Tuesday.
The first and second ball teams OF
Archer played at Archer last Sunday
afternoon. The score was is to III
in favor OF the second team.
Several farmers were busy spread
Ing g~nasshopper poison with two
spreaders last week on the Walter
Raess and Otto Erickson farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen called
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rydenaur last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve motored
to Plentywood last Saturday where
Mrs Styve consulted a doctor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
COMERTOWN
Mildred o. Myars

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogt ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. August Oh
son were Sunday dinner guests a
the Bruyold home.
Word has been received at Conner
town OF the marriage of Marion c
Christensen Of Carpio, N. Oak. te
Chancey Carson, formerly OF Conner
town. Miss Christianson was a for
mer teacher at Comertown. The
Comertown vicinity extends their
best wishes and congratulations to
the young couple.
Paul O. Koetitz of Glasgow was
a business caller In Comertown on
Monday.
Among the town callers Monday
were Joe Wirtzberger, Martin Isaac
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson, Mrs.
John Peterson. Mrs. Carl johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tinkey.
Among the Plentywood callers and
shoppers Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Corcorcan George Reba and George
Nielsen. Some of the people from
Il vicinity attended the farmers
meeting which vas held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rice ana
family were Wednesday visitors or
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Jerde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Krone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Espen were town shoppers
Wednesday.
Chris Peterson was out seeing
about grasshopper poisoning on We'd
nesday.
John Anderson was In our section
OF the country Thursday getting a
team Of horses which had strayed
from his farm southwest OF Westby.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson and sons Harry
and Willie returned home Thursday
from a trip to the western part OF
the state.
Pete Lee and son OF Antelope
brought cattle to our neighborhood
Thursday to pasture for the summer.
Anton Strand OF Crosby. N. Oak, |
returned Thursday from points In
western Montana. Enroute to Cros-
by he visited relatives In Comertown.
His father who has been visiting at
the Egil and Elerd Strand homes re-
10 Crosby with him.
Eric Bjork was a P~lentywood bust
ness caller Thursday.
K. Elaine Fitzgerald has been Wis
with Verna Olson and Beatrice
Bjork for a few days the past week.
Beulah Joyes was an afternoon Wis
tor of Gladys TWet Saturday.
Edwin and Ole BergerDakken ar
In Comertown Saturday from
Libby, Mont. Edwin has come back
'or a short visit with friends and
'e%latives here.
The Cornertown Library club held
meeting Saturday. They decided
o sell all the club property on Satur
lay. June 80.
Robert Mangel and Chris M.kkcl
were PlentyWood business visit
Saturday.
Harry Clemetson, Herman Pohle
md Horace Lavendure were called
o Fort Peck for work. They left
O. G. Pohle took them by
ar.
John Rice and son Louis were
for cattle around Comertown
Maurice Hovland is employed at
be Sven S%oderuuist home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

ing at the Cecil Balm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergie motored
to Reserve Saturday.
C. Balm and Jim Mann drove to
Reserve Saturday.
A large truck load. of folks from
the Rock Springs vicinity attended
the dance at the Walconis home Sat
urday night. There was a large
crowd and a splendid time was had
by all.
A large number Of folks we're pick
Ing berries In the breaks Sunday.
Ole Kampen and Bill Damgard
drove to Reserve Sunday.
Vern Little of Plentywood drove
a band OF sheep through here Sun
day. They will be herded with the
French sheep.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Llella Afbenroth Is working
for Mrs. Henry Styve at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raiss and son
Teddy. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen,
Emil Moe and Percy. Ida and Vivian
and William, Frances and Hazel Oh
son were visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and
sons motored to Plentywood Satur-
day for a load of grasshopper poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne were
callers at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Styve last Thursday.
The Ladies Aid to be held at the
home OF Mrs. Edward Lee last Sun
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Paulsen

A large crowd from East Coalridg'
and this community gathered as
surprise farewell party on Mr.. an
Mrs. George Harshbarger and fam
lily and the Writ Harshbarger fam
lily. The two families expect to move
to Mississippi the first of July to
make their future homes. They VIII
be greatly missed in this community
as they were among the early p1on,
GERS. We all extend good wishes to
them to their new home.
Mrs. Nelson of East Coalridge has
been on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hueth of Plen-
tywood were week end visitors with
home folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueeh.
Myrtle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thorstensen. of Dagmar. spent
a few days visiting with Miss Ruby
Chapman.
A large crowd gathered to help
dedicate the new floor in the danee
hall here Saturday night. Everyone
had a good time and enjoyed the
music from the C~hristensens. Buck
valid and Lobdell have rented the
hall for the summer and put in the
q floor.
Mr. and Mrs Lon Myers and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
family accompanied Lloyd Dewitt TO
Plentywood Saturday, also stopping
in Antelope on business.
Miss Harriet Olson of Havre. Mont,
left Monday for ~Shaunevan, Canada,
where she will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Grayson. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morken visited
these parts Saturday and Sunday.
with Everett Melby who along with
Oscar was one of the men chosen for
work on the new perfect.
J. f. Ha%rshbarger, accompanied by
Mrs. Emil Hueth, daughter Esther,
Mrs. Fred Young, son Roy. and Mary
Harshbarger, left Tuesday to attend
the Mennonite conference at Wolford,
N. D., this week.
Theodore Thorson, who taught the
Longfellow school last winter, and
one of his friends from Outlook,
called at the J. E. Harshbarger and
John Powney homes Monday. They
also went to Medicine Lake.
Marinus Jensen has been repairing {
Die Bakke's tractor and Jake Gauth- |
car the past week.
George and Louie Nelson were af-
ler grasshopper poison Sunday. Mr..
Nelson is-employed at the Marinus
home. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson :
ind family will leave Monday for a :
rip to Idaho. Esther and George !
Melby will do chores. Mr.. Jensen :
will accompany them and wishes to .
ind a new location. :
Anker Dodah1 visited a few days !
his week with George Myers. !
Lloyd Dewitt drove Harvey Hedges Y
nd Bud Richardson of Antelope to
glasgow Sunday to begin work Mon i
.ay. :,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-28

III INV 1VNuIIVH.
Anker Dodahl visited a few days
this week with George Myers.
Lloyd Dewitt drove Harvey Hedges
and Bud Richardson of Antelope to
Glasgow Sunday to begin work Mon
day.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

PARIS, April 6 R-Three per cent
rentes, 68 francs; AZ per cent rentes,
CLIO.
Exchange on London, 1905. The
dollar v6s quoted ct 15.1434.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
EXCHANGE PROBES
STOCK DEALINGS
Active LoW.Priced Issues
Included on List of
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The New
York Stock Exchanges Committee on
Business Conduct is making an in
quiry into recent transactions IN a
number of listed stocks, including
several low-priced issues which have
been unusually active, it was learned
today.
Ashbel Green, secretary of the Ex-
change, notified members OF the
committees action. Information on
all purchases, sales, transfers and
deliveries of the stocks between March
20 and April S is asked in the ques-
tionnaire.
The check-up covers the following
issues:
Borg-Warner Corporation common,
Cerro De Pasco Copper Corporation,
Eaton Manufacturing Co. common,
Federal Light & Traction Co. COM
mon, Indian Refining Co. common,
Kelvinator Corporation, Louisiana Oil
Refining Corporation common and
61s per cent cumulative convertible
preferred,k 4 Pacific Gas 4 Electric