davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01
EAGLE BIRTHDAY
HAILED BY n. R. A.
First Anniversary OF En-.
hIem Finds 95 Per Cent
OF Industry Coded.
D. sss kasoe atsa press

~ re hs.oftstsa Press
The Blue RsEls for one Ycar has
sosred toward = sfiil unknown perch
lr America economic future
Where this emblem of mutual in
6t4striaI effort toward recovery viii
rest permanently isy largely IN the
hands oi President Roosevelt and the
mkt Congress. But on its FIRST birth
dap. n r. Was able m term the
eagle Americas pest known symbol p
The Blue Eagle made its appear
Ance August 1893. a. 2 special
badge of merit 70 employers signing
the President complement agree
Ynsnt. Millions of the insignia flooded
thf country Today more than 95 per
cent OF industry floats The banner
Permanencs a. Seen.
Having yvnbohzed the beginnings
~ the Unprecedented scheme Of ma
iionai economic corporation n r A.
commented todav. the Blue Eagle
nos takes on permanent significance
on july y the National Recovery
Administration invited all industrial
groups not vet coded 10 merge with
existing kindred codes or TO operate
under new basic code
with these remaining groups added
10 those already codified the next few
weeks will see 100 per cent Of all
American industry and trade coop
Grating under the permanent symbol
Of the Blue Eagle for their own and
the common welfare
But like all N r. A, the eagle
life is bound TO that OF the recovery
Law. which expires June l6, 1885 Be
tween now and then Congress must
chart the eagles next course
Designed BY Young Artist.
The famous symbol itself was de-
higned by Charles Coiner, young
Philadelphia Commercial! artist II
was put by Hugh S. johnson into the
hands OF every postmaster for distri-
button 10 employers who signed COM
pliance with the Presidents Te-em-
ployment agreement simultaneously
10 every employer President Roosevelt
addressed this invitation.
This agreement is part OF Ma
tion-wide plan 20 raise wages. create
employment and thus increase pur-
chasing power and restore business
That plan depends wholly on united
action by all employers. For this
reason l ask you as an employer to
do your part by signing
N r. A. said the response was
unanimous
Under It's aeeis,' NJ r. A. said.
"all of industry and trade has
modified in the realistic form Of
industrial self-government working
national economic recovery"
I,sO0. 00O Aid Distribution.
When the Blue Eagle appeared,
$500 900 volunteer workers Joined the
drive 10 put the symbol in every place
of business and obtained the sigma
lures of 2,3o0.0 900 employers. Nearly
60 ,o00, 900 consumers signed pledges
OF cooperation.
The immediate result OF the vast
plan OF cooperation under the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement" N.
r. A. said, was to fly maximum work
weeks and minimum rates Of pay for
all American workers. Millions OF
unemployed we're reabsorbed in in
dustry."
Evening star., 1934-08-01
UNION VETERANS SONS
PLAN MEMORIAL RITES
Maryland Department to Place
Wreath on Unknown Sol
dier's Tomb.

The Sons Of Union Veterans. De-
partment Of Maryland. will hold
memorial services and place wreath
on the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
Of the Civil War at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Sunday IT pm.
Comdr A. Van Ness Burst OF Cush-
ing Camp will act as chaplain. Conldr.
Irving w. Bucklin of Lincoln Camp
will recite Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress. Comdr Clarence E. Ruebsia m
OF Campbell Camp will read "'rhe
American Greed" and Comdr. Jerome
F. Barnard Of Harding Camp will read
a patriotic poem.
After the wreath is placed. children
of the Sons of Union Veterans will
give a tribute to the flag.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Named to Democrat Committee.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Au-
gust tP.-The State Democratic
Central Committee selected James A.
Marsh of Denver Monday as national
committeeman to succeed Raymond
A. Miller, collector of customs.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
AT ONE LOW AU-
GUST SALE PRICE
S . .

Besides the finest furs and
workmanship possible for your
money-look at the stunning
variety in this Salel Dressy
fitted models in black caracul,
natural and silver; muskrat,
Mendoza beaver (dyed coney),
India brown broadtail with rich
dyed squirrel collar, and Russian
cat (very new and swankyD.
Grand swagger coats in Nubian
seal and lapin (both are coney).
Russian, bolster, jabot, Peter
Pan, windblown, johnny and
fan collars-most fattering!
Evening star., 1934-08-01
5 THAN go OF THE NATIONS COTTON
>P MEETS THE SPECIFICATIONS FOR UTICA
UTICA Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping"

UTICA Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping"
Utica Sheets are the kind of buy" that fastid-
nus housewives consider most worthwhile for their
linen closets. They sheets which hotels
(who subject sheets to the most rigorous wearing
conditions) consider as the standard sheet III
every respect.
Yet for all this Utica sheets are not expensive
. in fact they are less expensive when YOU
slider their added wear They are wonderful values
even at regular prices-so imagine the opportunity
provided by this August Sale!
Evening star., 1934-08-01
GET YOUR F u r
COAT .NOW ON
[ AN SBURGH'S
BUDGET P | A N

AS YOU know, early fur selec-
tions are choicest, and August
Sale prices lower than later on.
A deposit will hold the coat
you want until cold weather.
you can have it all or partly
paid for by cold weather.
SECOND FLooR-FUR SHOP
Evening star., 1934-08-01
The Finest Cotton for UTICA

The Utica Mills long ago discovered that it
takes the finest cotton 6bers in the first place to
turn out a sheet that WEARS LONGER, STAYS
WHITTIER and REMAINS SOFTER-and so high
is their standard that less than go of the Nations
cotton crop meets the specifications Tor CtcaS.
Eighty-Gye years of spinning, weaving and
blanching has likewise taught the Utica Mills how
to fashion this BETTER COTTON into still better
sheets. which four generations of homemakers
have been sold on
THIRD FLooR-DoMESTICs
Evening star., 1934-06-01
BUSINESS UNEASY
DESPITE ADVANCES
Crop Prospects, Labor
Troubles and Some Lag
in Distribution Cited.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-While the
trend of business continues upward,
tension has been spreading in the
business world lately, Dun g. Brad
street reported today in its weekly
trade summary.
Uneasiness was attributed to failure
of distribution to hold around high
levels reached in the first quarter,
less favorable crop prospects and
labor troubles.
TO counterbalance these retarda-
tive influences" the review added,
there is plenty of money awaiting
the opportunity for investment as
soon as the period of obstrusive reg
ulation will have spent its force.
Evidently the time has arrived for
the removal of all barriers to natural
and normal growth of trade, for once
given freedom of action. nothing ap-
pears in the Office to obStruct its
forceful expansion.
With the alignment of production
during the Summer so closely to i'm
mediate consumption, an abrupt rise
is in prospect for the Fall, as under
lying forces making for recovery are
stronger than ever
In some drought-stricken regions,
according to the review, trade has
been brought almost to a standstill.
Consumer demand for goods rose
this week over Memorial day. the
review said. Expanding demand vas
noted for staple dry goods, dress ma
terials and cotton goods.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Quotations as Of . o'clockO

of oz!fsa2 sp9s e oo5 RssaaRs
5000, direct, slow; steady, ,,as,IG 2Io-S4GG $40
Tina IgaH oo: packins sows. 55as1o; iisht
S'56ast %: lisht weight, 10000 JS% pounds,
Bounds Bognds hssyy BseEnE weeh seRs
pigs. good and choice, 1OO-13O pounds
cattle $500; calves, l 900; most killing
SnseRy higher in nos nSGh oan
SsSs RsSf here; sna sSs steers
scarce; cutters and low cutter cows. large
~ 1.00a2 90; bulls weak to shade lower;
best sausage offering, 290: selected veal
ers, 5.50a575 and better, bulk. 4 .50ab 90;
sSS e$Scs; oSss rs IA
pounds 1a g. oG675aI00o; 1;2GO-I,5ae0 pounds EHn
1900 pounds. :; ;boa4 %; heifsrss: good and
Gn41's mon and d'i medium p0 S75a5 90; cows. GOOD
325; low cutter and cutter: ooaa os..t 25;
225a31O; vealers. good and choice, 5;00a
non Saq TO- stoeker and fu feeder cattle
steers. good and choice, 5.0O-1 .050 pounds,
4.25a5.75: common and medium, @'5oa
Sheep. 5000; lamb classes gsnerally. al .oE 95
sheen steadv to easier Slaughter sheep
s.75a10.25: medium. s25a9; 90: lambs. nnss %! 20
eSHns5 Common dSHd AND sHef msdum and 6hSs
pounds, good and choice. 7.5OaS25: ewes
a0-150 pounds. good and choice i15a
$50: all weights. common and medium
Evening star., 1934-06-01
EGGS IRREGULAR
ON D. c. MARKET.
Prices Easy but Unchanged
on Ungraded Offerings.
Poultry Steady.
Eggs followed an irregular trend on

Eggs followed an irregular trend on
the produce market here today. Quo
tations were easy. but unchanged on
nearby ungraded eggs; one-half cent
higher on United States Government
graded whites, extras, large, and one
half a cent lower on mediums.
Live poultry was steady to strong at
unchanged levels. The summary. with
egg and live poultry prices, furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture,
follows:
BUTTER-One pound prints (92 score)
E6; tub, 20; I-pourd prints go score). 25:
tub. tub Is. Ss' iD0uho 0f'h'S 'ss score'' "a
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurkeys, old toms
20a21; hens. 22a23; roosters. 11a12; Long
Island ducks. 1si capons. .30a38; keats.
Per Ps4 pair rsSS,tn SSSsns GSo SQUADS per p9gnd
amb ISaa pork 1af2 dns Ysa aais fii f1ish
hams. 16a17; smoked hams. 17aIS; strip
bacon. 17a19; lard. Sas1a; compound.
LIVE sTocK-Hogs. light. 3o5a3. 40;
j ;ooss 90; calves. 56oa6.oo; lambs. 500
az 90.
EGGS-Market irregular Easy at un-
changed prices on nearby ungraded eggs;
u cent higher on u. s. Government graded
white eggs, extras. large, but "a cent lower
on mediums. Current receipts. 14a15;
hennery whites l6al7. Government:
graded and dated white eggs-U. s. extras.
large. 2Oha2214; U. S. extras. mediums.
ment graded and dated brown egss-U. S.
extras. large. 22R; U. s. standards. large,
1917.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady to
strong at unchanged prices. Fowl colored.
Hale; Leghorns. 12al4; roosters. 7a9;
Spring broilers. Plymouth Rock. 22a24:
colored. 19a2l; Leghorns: l9a2l. turkeys.
old toms. IL; old hens. Halls.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Freight Loadings
Up l3,425 Cars
From Last Week

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings OF
revenue freight for the week ended
May 26 were 624,567 cars, an increase
of l3,425 above the preceding week
7s,O16 above 1888 and 103,318
above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded, 44,171
cars, an increase of 2,75l above the
preceding week, 34,s14 above 1888 and
48,343 above 1882.
Less than car lot merchandise, 1884,.
Ill cars, a decrease of Ill below the
preceding week, 2,637 below 1888 and
16,397 below 1882.
Grain and grain products, ,28, ,252
cars, decrease of 365 below the
preceding week, $3.50 below 1888 and
1856 below 1882. In the western dis
trict loadings of grain and grain
products were 1883, a decrease OF
6,12l below 1888.
Forest products, 25894. an increase
of sS7 above the preceding week, 3,074
above last year and 1891 above 1882.
Ore loaded, 29,832 cars, an increase
Of 4,848 above the preceding week
l9,304 above 1888 and 27,288 above
1882.
Coal, 109.077, an increase of 5,165
above the preceding week, 26,697 above
1893 and 36.225 above 1882.
Coke, 6,945 cars, an increase of SO
over the preceding week, 2,783 above
1888 and 3,743 above 1882.
Live stock loaded was 1925 cars
an increase of 81 cars above the pre-
ceding week, lii above 1888, but l9
cars below 1882. In the western dis
tricts live stock loadings were 1858
cars, an increase of l, ,053 above 1888.
All districts except the southwestern
reported increases as compared with
the corresponding week in 1888. AL
districts reported increases compared
with 1882.
LoadIngs for 1884 from January l
to May 26 were IL, 1922, 1872 cars, COM
pared with l0,4l8,053 in 1888 and
11,653.051 in 1892.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE follow
ing is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Ford Motor Co.-1933 indicated net
loss based on balance sheet was
$3,923,524 VS.. net loss $74,861 ,644 in
1882.
General Motors Corporation.-Retai
deliveries by Chevrolet dealers in first
20 days of May totaled 43,311 units;
in current year to May 20 retail de-
liveries totaled 324,344 cars, against
223,857 for like 1888 period.
Equity Corporation.-Net asset value
on March 81, 1884, equaled IA cents
common share VS.. IS cents on
December 81, 1888.
Interstate Equities Corporation
Net asset value on March 81. 1894.
equaled S41.18 preferred share VS..
$41.O2 on December 81, 1888.
Mcintyre Porcupine, Ltd.-Common
share earnings before depletion, year
ended March 81, $4.61 VS.. $3.O1.
Commercial Credit Co.-Declared
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents.
International Silver Co.-Declared
a dividend of ST on per cent pre-
ferred stock; on April l, 1884, a
similar distribution was made.
Parke Davis & Co.-Declared an
extra dividend of 10 cents and regular
quarterly of rs cents; on January 2,
1884, a similar extra dividend was
paid.
City Stores Co.-Deficit, quarter
ended April 80, s267,057 VS.. deficit.
$445, ,544.
Wick Chemical, Inc, common share
earnings. quarter ended March 81,
were $113.
Austin, Nichols & Co., Inc.-Liquor
business is accounting for about one
third of total sales of this company.
having added some so per cent to
previous business volume.
Continental Baking Corp.-Declared
dividend of 81 on per cent pre-
ferred stock; on April /, 1884, SIM
liar distribution was made on this
issue.
Diamond Match Co. common share
earnings, quarter ended March 81,
were Al cents VS.. 80 cents.
Glidden Co.-Directors Of company
voted to call the $3,348,000 outstand-
ing 51a per cent 5-year notes as of
August 1; notes mature June 1, 1885:
directors also declared regular quar-
terly dividend of IS cents on common
stock; president said sales for May
were larger than for any month since
october, 1880.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
HICH-GRADE BONDS
EASY At CLOSE
Government Issues Also Go
Lower in Last Hour.
Junior List Mixed.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 1.-After mod
crate strength in early transactions
higher grade industrial and Govern
ment bonds turned easy in the final
minutes of trading on the bond mar
ket today. Secondary issues, irreg-
ular throughout the session, extended
their losses to around a point or
more.
All of the Treasury loans and
Liberty bonds closed one thirty-second
to nine thirty-seconds lower. Obli-
cations of American Telephone, B.
& o. Railroad, Consolidated Gas,
International Telephone, C. & O..
Railroad, Southern Railway and
Texas Corporation were half a point
or so lower
Union Pacific As gained a small
fraction. For the foreign list there
was a decline of nearly points in
Colombian IS. The Germans were
narrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 1 P.-Butter. u.s.
ira, 25Na26h: extra COZ scorel. 25Na
25h; frst 1881 scoresl, 23Aa25H: sec
onds unauoted: centralized 900 score),
24Aa25.
Eggs. 36,4s1, steady Mixed colors,
standards and commercial standards, 1715
ais: f1rsts, 16: other mixed colors. un-
changed.
Dressed poultry steady to frm;. chick
ems. fresh. 21a27; other Grades unchanged;
Live poultry irregular. Chickens. freight
I4a2O; express, 15a26: fowls, freight. 13a
IS: express. 14sds: roosts5s frsight ;izs and .Hi
press, 11a17; ducks. freight. 10i express
unQuoted.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DISTILLERY PURCHASED.

BALTIMORE, June l (SLeciaD -
Acquisition of Maryland Distillery,
Inc, by Distillers' Corporation-Sea-
grams, Ltd, Of Canada Is announced.
The distillery of the former company
is located near Elkridge. Md. The
acquisition was carried through by
an exchange. of stock. The property
acquired comprises o full operating
distillery.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WOOL GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, June i @.-Wool
piece goods markets ahowed some i'm
provement during the last week, says
the New York Wool Top Exchange
Service. Business was described as
the most active in a number of weeks.
particularly in tropical worsteds, fan
nels and other types of Summer fab
RIGS.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury May 90:
Receipts, SS.594 6l445: expenditures.
SIS. OBS. ASP 90; balance. S2.O32. .2O5,-
21s1l, Customs receipts for the month,
S20.51a. 033. .O3.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. s2.715. OPS. 434 81; expenditures So
:{2 .S9 % ~ :.99 % 'Incl1ding 1s6-
OF eYpeGGltLres. S3.83B g6l ,5B5 "a. Gold
assets. S7.775.5S5. .656.77.
Receipts for May % 1888 comparable
date last year.. S6. .362.47I GA; expendi-
lures Sl0064 ,649 o.; net balance $685.
s21,41l 50; customs receipts for the
month. S1g6S5.2sl 80.
Receipts for fiscal year. S1.725430.-
197; expenditures. S3.4l2 924 .S27.11:
excess of expenditures over receipts, ST.
6s7 4a4 ,O69.s0. exclusive Of 81 1873 IO2,-
120 Is expended for the Reconstruction
Finance CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Commodity Futures.


New York markets compiled by the
Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. :. 1O,.a
l0l2; Santos No. 4, 1lhaIlas. Rio fu-
lures closed steady: sales. 10000 bags.
July. s 55n: September. s.62b; December
s.73; March. s.sln; May s.s7n. Santos
futures steady; sales. $4,000 bags. July.
10.00n: September. 1l.3sn; December,
l;5en; March; Ism: May. II .G5p.
ly steady 6da63 hisher' sales, No; l
1900; September. 13.2ss12.3l; October.
, Bon; December. 13.61al3.63; January,
73n; March. 13.97al4.00. Smoked
ribbed spot. 12 .94n.
SILVER-Futures closed steady, Ina25
lower; sales. 100000 ounces. July,
44.92; September. $500; October. As .OSn:
December 45.25b; January. 45.35n;
sUGAR-Futures closed steady, un-
July. 1.55al.56: September, so; Deem
Der. 20: January. lib; March, 76b;
RAW sUoAR-Futures closed steady.
unchanged to Z higher; sales. SEQ bales
1;22a1 .22la. Open market quotations
l80-day basis). SHANGHAI steam filature
rs per cent seriplane. 20-22s. I.30. Can
ton double extra "A" 14-16S 90. Japa-
nese special crack double extra, 81 per
cent sertplane. .26.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK June 1 H1.-Foreign eX-
changes irregular: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain, oe-
mpaand. mpaannd. 5os+4; cables 5;06Ma; s9selay ssslG.
gables. 6.5sia; Italy. demand. s.61; cables
S.6I.
Demands-Belgium 1884; Germany.
559.O5; Holland 67.67: Norway. 2h.41
y; Switzerland. 1880: Spain, u So;
FFortrgai, So; Greece, .95; Poland, 1S 92;
Czechoslovakta. 415: Yugoslava. 2.22:
Austria. 1s.95n; Hungary 297On; Ru-
mania. 10l; Argentina SO Son: Brazil.
S60n; Toxic, 30.122; Shanghai. 80 cor:
HonekonP. 36.37ia: Mexico CITY (silver
pesol 90; Montreal in New York.
100 81 "a; New York in Montreal, 90 .6Ss4
n-Nom'nti.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
NEW STOCK IS LISTED.

NEW YORK, June R.-The New
York Stock Exchange has substituted
on the list Socony Vacuum Oil Co.,
Inc, new capital stock of SIS par
value in lieu of the S25 par shares of
Socony Vacuum Corporation. The
change in name and par value was
ratified by stockholders at their an
nual meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
ASSUMES TOBACCO POST.

DANVILLE, Va, June 1-V. P. Paul
cite, recently elected secretary and
treasurer of the Danville Tobacco As
sociation, also supervisor of sales, sue
ceeding H. w. Stigall, has entered
upon his new duties. He plans to
launch upon a promotional campaign
for the Danville market.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The state
ment Of the condition Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business May 30 shows:
Sold certificates on hand and
Que from U. s. Treasury 81 $50. soc. .Oo0
Total reserves. ............ 1858. .4S7. 900
Bills discounted
Secured by U g Govern
me1t obligation .-... G.223 600
Other bills discounted 1l.324. 900
Bills bought in open market !. .S91, 600
Total U. S. Government Sc
curities ......... $50 255. 600
Total bills and securities. 599. 12S. oO0
Uncollected items. ........ gy,21U. 900
Federal Reserve notes in sc-
tual circulation ....,.. 636,137,OOO
Federal Reserve bank notes
in actual circula ton 3S.41O,OOO
Deposits, member bank re-
serve account. .. $50 725 900
Total deposits. ..... ... 692 .050,U00
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and
Federal Reserve liabilities combined, 7O.4
per cent
Evening star., 1934-06-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 1 lP-Cau money
steady: ] per cent all day. Time loans
steady; so days. Il months, 94-l per cent
Prime commercial paper, "a. Bankers
New York Reserve Bank, Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CENTRAL LOADING RISE.

NEW YORK, June l CR.-New
York Central Railroad Co. had total
freight loadings last week of 99,673
cars. against 98.543 in the previous
week and 85,208 in the like period last
year.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.
Capital Traction Col at "a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$l, 900
at 95; $1,000 at 94A.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl, 900 at 83.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONDS
Evening star., 1934-06-01
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b Private Wre Dkett I The Evaingsa
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn 3A "a. 101 81 10127 101 20
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 3s so. >. 100 26 10022 10024
Home Owners Loan
Corpn As 81. 1ol2s 1o1 26 1926
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June 1 OR.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-06-01
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June Index of Is
staple commodity prices (Dec. 81, 1881,
equals 100; 1925 average equals 230.5):
Evening star., 1934-06-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Quotations as Of $3.50 o'clock
NEW YORK, June / Pl.-Over-the-
ounter market:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
CAPITOL OFFERS
 DOUBLE FEATURE
"You Can't Buy Every thing'' and "The Last
 Roundup" Sunday

"You can't Buy Everything" the new Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture which opens Sunday at the Capitol theater, serves the veteran stage and screen actress, May Robson, as her fiftieth anniversary picture.
 Fifty years ago Miss Robson launched upon her career as an ac>y oss and has worked steadily at her profession ever since. In her newest picture she portrays the eccentric and miserly character of Hannah Bell, phenomenal flnancier of thirty and forty years ago. whose life was devoted to aveng- ing a man who had tilted her in her youth and to make her son, Donny, the richest man in Amer ica.
 The production is laid in pictur- esque New York of more than a quarter of century ago and intro- duces many novel and historical settings-street scenes now quaint, with their lack of modern, congest- ed mechanical traffic; hospitals as they thrived in the earlier days; a famous Newport mansion of the Mauve Decade: notable banking in- stitutions of the day which would now appear useless. and obsolete and hundred and one interesting scenes that will revive old and col- orful memories.
 The companion feature is "The Last Roundup" The story, a vivid account of the thieving border legion" opens with a terrific gun fight in which the legion is driven from California.
 Headed by Monte Blue with Fred kohler as his right hand man, they hit for Arizona. Enroute, Blue rescues Randolph Scott from mob determined to lynch him for murder he did not commit.