davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from Tribune August 28th

Continued from Tribune August 18th
4th Appointed Member IR DIT. ".
Skeochl. Mr.. Vice Chairman as the
Chairman of the Committee appointed
by the Governor, Want to state that we
have had two meetings al either of
which we had not quorum to Go official
business The meetings were very poor
ly attended We merely had converse
tons between ourselves. AS The 4th
Member for Frederksted Country Dis
trict has said. | mentioned tO him in he
lobby that we were goingto have meet
ing and invited him 10 attend and asked
him If he accepted and he said yes. did
the same thing to the Chairman of the
Municipal Committee. The Chairman of
the Colonial Council seems to be under
some misappr ehension as to how he was
appointed | am sorry If he feels that he
is sighted, but | know that there was no
intention 10 slight him. 1t was the inteu-
ton to have a meeting today but we are
having Council meeting and. therefore,
nothing could be done, SO we have decld-
ed TO have a meeting tomorrow after
noon at which time The Lieutenant Gov
ernor says he is going to hand COPIES OF
the route the President is going TO drive
over, and when all other arrangements
made are passed upon by the Committee
they will be available for publication. If
! have NOT done what the Committee IN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-29

was at hand to do some hing. 1t may be
said that am supporting this or that,
but that is not so. / am working 10 the
interest OF the people We already have
a committee appointed and do not think
a more representative committee could
be elected than the one appointed by the
Governor. Let US get together and sup
port the presentChairman of theCommit-
tee and by doing so we would have moth
ing to regret. No slight is intended.
cannot support the resolution as intro
duced will only support that part of it
that calls for the appropriation of the
money called for in it.
5th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
Vice Chairman. have a very great ul-
terror motive for speaking tonight and
that is would never like to see the peo-
ole of ST. Cruix tumble over each other
with frocK coats and silk hats to shake
the hand of the President of the United
States; and it seems to me that that will
be the result of an extra committee at
this time 1t is indeed very regrettaDle
that the Governor had 10 appoint COM
mittee instead of the Council electing
one. know that he matter was brought
before the Council long before the Gov
ernor acted | am not claiming members
for not bringing the resolution forward
in time, The Governor was forced 10 ap-
point the committee and more repre-
sentative committee could not be form
ed. lou have the very conservative ele-
ment in the Honorable 18th Appointed
Member, you have the most radical in
our National Committeeman. and you
have all the in betweens like JudgeJack-
son, like the honorable End Member for
Frederiksted Town and one or two 9th
ers and you have the Editor Of the Tri.
bune." You cannot have more repre-
sentative committee. 1t is very regret
able that have to be among those who
are going to vote down this resolution to-
night, | should be one of those who are
going to boost, but sorry was deprived
of the opportunity. | would suggest that
the propoNent Of the resolution withdraw
il instead of creating monster as 1t will
prove itself.
4th Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try (Golden). Mr.. Vice-Chairman. am
suite willing to withdraw the resolution
if tbs not the desire Of the Council to
pass it. withdraw the resolution.
The Wee Chairman: The honorable
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District has signified his intention of
Withdrawing the resolution, if no one will
adopt it as his own it will be withdrawn.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-29


President the warmest reception posi-
BILE. Mr. r. Larsen has been appoint
ed Chairman of the Finance Committee
and a certain amount has already been
collected. If that Is not sufficient we Ger
tanly have to come to the Council am
willing 10 vote for any amount tonight to
defray the expenses incident to the Pre-.
sident's visit to this island, but not TO
have an extra committee that will con-
f,ct with the Governor committee.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BroaO): Mr.. Vice Chairman agree with
what the honorable 4lh Appointed Mem
Der has said, bat as a member Of the
Committee chosen by the Governor diff
fer wit MIN w e n he says
we d two m e t n IS. we
h i've had but one meeting since
the Chairman of the Council is in the is
land and that was yesterday afternoon.
think the Chairman of the CounciI is mis-
taken when says he is slighted think
am the ore W no proposed that he be
CHOSEN to deliver the address of welcome.
| should like to know what is in the mind
of the prepayment of the resolution that
the Committee has not done or is doing
that is displeasure to him
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (GoldenG Mr.. Vice Chairman.
have been ignored by the Governors
Committee: and il was remarked that
it was hot sufficiently representative.
felt that if the Colonial Council appoint
ed committee it could approach the
Governors Committee and the two COM
mttees could work together,
3rd Member for Christian ted Town
(Fdbio): Mr.. Chairman. feel that the
Colonial Council is the representa- tive
body of the people and now that the
Chief Executive of the Nation is going
to pay this island a visit committee
should be elected BY the legislative body,
| feel, therefore, that if another commit
mttee is elected to work in conjunction
with the committee appointed by the
Governor it would be to the bestinterest
of all concerned. AS far as approprlating
money TO defray the expenses is concern
ed feel that is in order. it will rot be Ill
spent. President Roosevelt is the one
that has done much and still will do
more for the Virgin Islands. } hope the
Council will not go on record as refusing
to pass this resolution for it reflects more
on the Council than we coul imagine.
hope members will pass this bill unaDl-
mously.
1ss Appointed Memoer (MOOreheGd):
Mr. Vice Chairman | want 1t distinct
" known by the general public that this
Council wants to do everything possible
for the Presidents reception. When the
President sets foot in ST. Croix we will go
on the map. When | was askedto do some
- with the 1GPpuijOn |
Evening star., 1934-06-27
James DiUOrce
Correspondent to
Pay Court Cost
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCiAleu FIcSS
LONDON, June 27.-Prince Serge
Obolensky. found by a jury to have
misconducted himself with Mrs. Tilly
Losch James, Viennese dancer. was
ordered today to pay the general
costs of the action by which Edward
Frank Willis James yesterday won a
divorce decree nisi.
Mrs. James, herself, was ordered
to pay the costs of the counter
band with cruelty" and which a
jury found was unsubstantiated.
The general costs cover those in
volved in James adultery charges in
which he named ObelenSky as cores
pondent.
The total costs are estimated at
f10,0 ,000-about $50.0O0; the propor-
ton of the amounts which must be
paid will be decided at private con-
ferences between the lawyers repre-
senting the two who must pay.
James divorce becomes absolute in
six months
During the hearing, Mrs. James
was referred to as "a 0,000-a-year
woman" Sir Boyd Merriman, the
presiding judge, reminded the law
yers that one of the points in the
case was that the dancer was as rich
as her husband except that her
wealth was in annual earnings and his
was a fixed income.
nhola,7cLyy rpfarrad IN ssnr1lU
poor man" by his lawyer, who said,
although a prince. he simply works
for his living in America"
Evening star., 1934-06-27

headquarters is sending to the fair.
The Marines are from the Fleet
Marine Force, the new organization,
recently set up, under direct COM
mand of the commander in chief Of
the United States Fleet.
Commanding the outfit will be
Capt. Frederick z. Stack, who was at
one time aide to the major general
commandant here. The Marines will
be assigned to a joint camp with the
Navy at the fair.
Lieut.. Charles L. Hutton, U. s. NJ.
will command 100 sailors from the
Battle Force, being sent to Chicago.
From July l to November !, both
outfits will be on exhibition.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
100000 CO BACK
TO WORK IN MAY
100000, However, Re.
main in Ranks of Idle,
A. F. of |. Head Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three hundred thousand workers
got back on pay rolls in May and the
employment trend was continuing
in early June, but there still are TO-
900 900 in the ranks of the idle, Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, said in a
statement made public today.
The huge volume of jobless, how
ever, Green said, is a basic reason
fer our tardy business recovery" and
a problem mot receiving the atten-
ton needed" from the industrialists
of the country.
Business men in general are TAX
ing no responsibility for these mil
lions, making no general effort to get
them back to work." he said. THE
Government alone is caring for them
through emergency relief-this pro-
vides only a meager living for one
sixth of them"
Green explained trade unicn figures
showed 20.7 per cent of the member
ship unemployed in May and 1877 per
cent in the first part of June. En-
ployent gains have been less rapid,
he added, than in the early Spring
months
Evening star., 1934-06-27
OUANTICO MARINES
TO DRILL AT FAIR
Crack Outfit to Leave for Chi.
cago Today to Entertain
Visitors.

A crack outfit of Marines from
Quantico, Va, is going to A Century
of Progress at Chicago, leaving by
train today, so the thousands of visi-
tors to the fair may see how they
operate.
Altogether, 100 Marines will be in
the detachment, but % Of them will
be in the band, which Marine Corps
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Youth Killed Under Train.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 81
R.-Cecil Poland, II, Of New Martins
vile, w. Va, was found dead in a
railroad yard here. Investigators said
he was killed when he fell beneath a
moving train.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
PAY INCREASE HIT

Taxpayers Protective Group Pro-
tests Relief Salaries.
Complaint against the planned in
crease in the pay of some of the en-
ployes of the District emergency re-
lief division. approval of which was
won after long fight, was filed Mon
day with the Commissioners by
the Washington Taxpayers Protective
Association.
It was charged that the District
proposed to pay some of its relief
Evening star., 1934-06-27

workers more than is paid to similar
classes of employees In private en-
ployment.
Adjustment Of the pay scales of
the relief division was made possible
by a ruling last week by Controller
General McCari
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Customers Photographed.

Customers of fashionable shops Of
London may now be photographed in
gowns and jewelry they think of pur-
chasing and make their final choice
after studying the prints.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
We Designed This Chair for

None of your chairs really fit
a short man -" We regarded
this complaint as a challenge
and set out to find a chair
for this customer. But it did
not exist. So we had one made
to our specifications. 1t turned
out so we'll that we now carry
it in stock for the comfort of
shorter men and women. 1t is
nicely covered in attractive
tapestry and has a reversible
down-flled cushion. The base
is sagless.
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1881 Coach-Car No. @1O
514. Just pay $1s down and O1V
only $22.S5 per month for IL DOWN
LEO ROCCA, INC. (DOdge-Plymouthl
n, Y, Ave. n. f. Ma. 7S22
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Essex

Essex Terraplane, 19S3-Beautiful green
finish. locks and performs just like
new; very attractive price. Call Mr..
Mcmahon, Greenwood 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Rockne

ROckne, 1889 4-doOr Sedan-New paint
job brand new factory motor: an ex-
ceptional bargain; terms and trade.
Call Greenwood 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
1900 BLOCK OF
FAIRMONT STREET N. VS.

EA1uMON4 y S1nEEA Ne WSt
You will like the atmosphere
of this home. Cultured people,
who have travelled far and wide,
will open their home to a guest
or two, giving them rooms and
meals; as well as the use of
their entire house. The meals
are supervised by an expert
dietician, who takes delight in
pleasing the appetites of all. It
would, indeed, be a pleasant
home for a person far away
from home, as I can assure them
of friendly and congenial sur
roundings. The price is very
reasonable. .
BANCROFT PLACE:
An Army officers widow has
opened her home to several
guests. I inspected this lovely
home recently and I can assure
you it will be well worth your
visit also. If you know Wash
ington you will remember the
beautiful brick homes on Ban
croft Place and if you are. not
familiar with our city, I want
to tell you it is one of the most
exclusive and outstanding resi-
Dental sections in the North
west. Each room has been fitted
with all necessities, including
easy chairs, desks, and reading
lamps. For this type of home.
the rental price is very moder-
ate.
DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON:
Almost every day I have re-
quests for rooms in the down.
town section and I feel more
than justified in recommending
this beautiful furnished room.
Carrying out a color scheme Of
a deep shade of blue, the dec
orations were most pleasing to
the eye. This would be eSpe-
cially nice for a couple who
work in the Government, as the
room is nicely equipped with
twin beds and all necessities for
the comfort of two. Meals will
be served if desired. AS it is in
the downtown section almost in
the heart of the town, I am
sure you would find it a very
convenient place to live.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places, fill out the coupon
belo1O and I t0ill be glad to Gd-
Uise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
RENTAL LII UNITING
uDith
BARBARA HOL NJ E S

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests BY telephone.
100 BLOCK
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE:
A most charming place to live
:. that's what so many Of the
guests tell me and after my visit
I am sure they are quite right.
The house was built by a we'll
known Washington family and
later lived in by an Army Of
ficer who entertained quite Law
ishly. I could well imagine the
beautiful gowned ladies and
their handsome escorts being re-
ceived in the spacious drawing
room. There are fireplaceS in
most of the rooms; three and
four baths to a floor; a large
recreation room, with immense
log burning fireplace, where
there are always congen1al
young ladies to play bridge or
chat with on long winter eve'
nings. Really think this would
be an ideal place for a girl away
from home, as I am sure she
would not spend any lonely
hours. Catering strictly to
young women, the housekeeper
has provided a pressing room
where the girls can keep their
clothes tidy and many special
features that would add to the
happiness and comfort Of the
girls. Rates are quite nominal
for room and meals and as it is
located so centrally, I solicit
your inspection.
HOTEL ON
LOWER 18TH STREET:
On lower Sixteenth Street
there is a family hotel offering
very attractive inducements.
Some of the rooms have twin
beds; some have private baths
and others have running water
in the rooms. This hotel has
twenty-four hour switchboard
and elevator service and is ex.
ceptionally well-kept. In view
of the downtown location it
would be a splendid place for
some of the newcomers to Wash
ington who hold Government
positions. Rates vary in price
but are very moderate.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Franklin

Franklin, 1888 sedan-A beau @COS
tiful car in wonderful condt. OVAO
ton: trade and easy terms.
EMERSON 8 ORME
18th q NJ Sts. n. W. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests BY telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Auto Parts Wanted

WANTED-A number of used auto parts,
stock bins. Anacostia Motor Co.. 1925
Good Hope Rd. s. E. Line. 2077. Ask
for Mr., Kearney.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

COlOre0 HOuSeS-Unfurn1Sh SO-A
P ST. N. W. 914-LarEe brick dwelling,
suitable for roominK: reasonable rent.
Call Wisconsin 4373.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Whiippet
WHY'S
Automobiles for Sale.

1880 Chevrolet Sedan ...s., S125
1929 Ford y ton Truck ...... 96
REAR Ills EYE ST. n. W.
MET. 6637
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars. Inc, 1920 l4th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. November 90 lP.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Sale
Evening star., 1934-11-26

average for the last several years, he
said.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
STOCKS STOPPED
BY PROFIT TAKING
Forenoon Advance Wiped
Out Largely Before Ses-
sion's End.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hSSOCIdLtu FICSo VAibtAs
NEW YORK, November ga FORE
noon rally in the stock market today
was largely Cancelled by late profit
taking Early firmneSs was shown
by steels. tobaccos. rails and utilities.
Liggett g. Myers B and du Pont erased
gains of around a point each. Ameri-
can Telephone and United States Steel
held up fractionally. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Shares at new highs for the year,
with advances of fractions to around 2
points, included those of American
Tobacco, Liggett & Myers, Reynolds
Tobacco, Spiegel-May-Stern, Briggs,
Mcclellan Stores, Wilson g. Co. pre-
ferred, International Business Ma
chimes and Eastman Kodak
Among others up as much were U.
S. Steel common and preferred, Re
public Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Ma
tional Steel, American Telephone. In
ternational Telephone, General Mo-
tors, General Electric, Union Pacific.
Santa Fe. N. Y. Central, Consolidated
Gas Public Service of New Jersey.
North American, SafeWay Stores,
Transamerica, International Cement,
U. S. Smelling and Firestone. The
alcohols and oils were narrow.
A brighter outlook for steel produc-
ton aided stocks of this group, while
tobaccos found new friends on the
strength Of greatly improved consump-
ton. Some buying in the rails and
utilities was based on the theory that
-
American Iron & Steel Institute esti-
mated current steel operations at 28l
per cent of capacity. gain of u
point over last week and the highest
level since last Summer.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
DOLLAR IMPROVES
ON LONDON MART
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 26 - The
United States dollar gained 5-16 cent
to the pound today, closing at
498 11-16 to the pound, as compared
with Saturdays close of 499. The
opening was at 1895.
The French franc closed at 1853
to the pound, as compared with Sat-
urday'S close of 1870.
The price of bar gold advanced l
penny to 139 shilings, pence
ts34.SO) a fine ounce, and an amount
valued at Gl73OOO 1888, ,O53.75) was
purchased.
PARIS, November IS LP>.-Three
per cent renteS. rs francs 95 CEN
times; Al per cent renteS, 1920.
Exchange on London, 1858. The
dollar was quoted at 1917.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

aA Ia Zenith Radio. ....... 2h
IA 3as Zonite Products. 2 Az
Sales of Stocks on New York Exc
Evening star., 1934-11-26
TOBACCO FUTURES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November % ,P.-Copper
quiet. electrolytlc spot and future. Blue
EAGLE. 300. Tin ~:eaGy: spot and nearby.
fob Eastern Pennsylvania. 10 So: Buffalo.
ls-5 so; Alabama. li-5u Lead steady; spot.
New York. $50; East ST. Louis 3.35 Zinc
quiet; Eas, ST Louis. spot and future.
3.61. Aluminium. lg.o1a22 90. Antlnony.
spot. - 50. Quick liver. s3 .50a15.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
DRESS BUYERS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, November 26 (P.-
The demand for formal and semi
formal dresses was reported to have
been active during the last week.
Cruise wear showings have been well
received, with interest centering in the
brilliant tropical colors.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Compounded Semi.Annuaiiy
from the date of payment to
the date of withdrawal
. You can open Savings Account IN
ANY AMOUNT. and you'll always
find. at "The Fidelity" a friendly
spirit of helpfulness and cooperation.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
2:3O nm.

Previous 2:3t
l934@ Stocks and s
High Low. Dividend Rate. Ao
llA 6 Adams Express. 80.
347s 16 Adams Mills o..
11A 6a4 Addressograph.
7's 3Is Adv Rumley. ......
9% 47s Affiliated Prod f60c)
1l2s. ola. Air Reduct'n - 80.
3'$ 1ss Airway Elec Appi..
237s 16sS Alaska Jun (tl.20).
5h l1a Allegheny Corp. -.
16ts 57s Llleg-Cp of $50 WV.
14's 5A Alleg Cp pf $40 WV,
23h IS Allegheny Stl h30c..
1908. l15h Allied Chem t6l....
23AS 1Css Allis-Chalmers....t
20ls 111a Alpha Port Cement.
55's 80 Amerada Corn t2..
4S 25h Am Ag ChemDsl(D
25H 1l13 Am Bank Note. 49,.
50ls 40 Am Bank Nte pftS).
ia 96 Am Brake Sh of T)
107s4 90A Am Can 90. .......
152 1861 Am Can pf (D.
1914 IL Am Car Il Foundry.
5612 80 Am Car & Found of.
20 46A Am Chicle (t3 1s)...
621s 20a4 Am Comci Alcohol..
1874 612 Am Crystal Sugar..
5 lis Am Encaustic. -.
13a. A., Am & Foreign Pwr-
25 IL Am & For Pw pft6).
80 1ls. Am & For Pw pftD.
17l3 6ls Am & For Pw I'd Of.
226. 10i2 Am Hawaii IS d..
10l2 3l2 Am Hide 4 Leather.
4214 la. Am Hide & Leath of
36'a 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40
10 314 Am Ice Co. .......
IL 4'. Am Interna tional..
IL ~ Am La France (h..
$50. l4l2 Am Locomotive. -.
T4ss 35l2 Am Locomotive of.
2214 12ss Am Mch & Fdy %. x
l0A 3h Am Mach & Metals.
27's 1874 Am Metals. .......,
12l. 3lq Am Power & Light.
26n 10h. Am P&L IS pfuA.
297A IL, Am Pal Sc pfIh).
17As 10 Am Radiator.
2Sl4 1871 Am Rolling Mills.
"a 36 Am Safety Raz O-
7as 21s Am Seating. .......
2as IS Am Ship & Com. %.
80 17.s Am Shipbldg t2...
h1x 30l. Am SIN & Ref. .....
103 71L Am SIN e. Ref6% nj
2615 1OI. Am Steel Foundry.
s4l2 595s Am Stl Fdry pf t2).
44A 81 Am Stores (t2h)..
~ as Am Sugar 20.
1913 103ia Am Sugar of co..
"a l3a. Am Sum Tob(t1A).
1854 1905 Am Tel & Tel t9...
IS 6514 Am Tobacco 80.
IS CT Am Tobacco B 3d..
12S 1914 Am Tobacco Of t6).
l3 3 Am Type Fdrs tb..
2sa. IA. Am Type Fou pftk)
27ss 12i. Am Water Wks ~.
so 54 Am Wat w 1st l6)..
17ls 7 Am Woolen. .......
aga. Sc Am Wool of .th2h).
liza 27s Am Writ Pap pfCk).
9 "a. Am Zinc & Lead. 80.
sos 81 Am Zinc & Lead pf..
la. 10 Anaconda Copper.
l6as 94 Anaconda Wire. ....
pa. 13ls Anchor Cap t60c). .,
105 S4 Anchor Cap pft6h)
80 26I. Archer-Dan Ct1 ~.
1905 76l. Armour Del pf t7D..
81. 81? Armour Of Illinois.
70la AGA Armour. III pr pf(s)
SSs 3 Arnold Constab ble...
49,. IA Asso Dry Goods....
40'2 29la Asso Oil (h50c)....
73s. 45l4 Atch To & S + th2.
90 70ls At To & S Fe pt go.
54I4 24l2 Atlantic Coas st Line
Is 5 Att Gulf & W Ind...
35'4 2113 Atlantic Ref 49,.
55l2 35l. Atlas Powder (2..
571s l6la Auburn Auto......
1855 Z Austin Nichols. go.
los. So. Aviation Corp DEL.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

in cash on the common stock, payable
January to stock of record Decem-
Der 5. In previous quarters the COM
pany paid 1917 cents in cash and /
per cent in stock.
The change from part stock and
part cash to straight cash dividend
policy. said ]. F. Fogarty, president,
was due to decreased requirements of
subsidiaries for property additions
These are now at the rate of S12,000,- =
600 a year, or considerably below the
Evening star., 1934-11-26
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK November 90 lP.-steel
prices per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled. . 90. gal
vanized sheets 3 10; black sheets. hot
rolled . 45: steel bars $50.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

31s. IA vanadium Corp.
11ss 413 Van Raalte. .......
SO 54L VanRaalte1st pf(7)
36S. PASS Wick Chem (t2.40)..
52s 15s Va-Car Chemical. ..
so 65 Va El & Pwr pf(6)..
79 50 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-11-26
North American
Votes Payment OF
Is Cents a Share

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Di-
rectors of the North American Co.
today declared dividend OF Is cents
Evening star., 1934-11-26

% ID Yale&Townet60
7N 2A Yellow Truck. .....
471a % Yellow Truck pf. go.
22A 13 YoungSp&W(f1 }.
33& 12A Youngstown 8 & T ..
59s4 "a Y'gst'nS&TpfA5 " ..