davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent


Copyright 1924, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Warrington, Sept. THE big brown
dust clouds rom the Great Drouth
area carry Q handsome silver lining.
II you want to believe the admins
tration.
Or they Just mark the experiment
tai farm program as . tragic fiasco,
II you take the word o. the oppost-
ton.
Friends ana enemies Of agricultural
adjustment merely seem TO b yelling
. little louder. Neither side has tax
e,: many converts from the other.
The AAA Is generally pleased with the
results q the drouth as they affect it,
program.
And flexible agricultural adjust
n,eut, allowing either curtailment q
exaansiou Of crops - may seem ex-
pe0ient, Will almost certainly 20 on
unless farmers have . violent revul-
sion Of feeling.
some Of the confusion incident to
emssgsney organization has been
eliminated BY moro definite setup,
Int announced, BY which al agencies
q the Department Of Agriculture
working. On drouth problems are
brought under one committee.
This new group = known . the
dreuth plans COMMITTEES, including NJ
old and new units o1ganl1ed In tho d.
pagtment and the AAA. CIV. War.
>~,AAsn~fAsA A&~nA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
THE BIsMAR}K TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1884
Weather Report
CORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
unsettled tonight and Sunday; pos
sibly showers: not much change In
Temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Nevertheless, there are areas-in
the DokotaS and Montana-whicl,
should never have been titled and
where year-tc-year successful farming
= Impossible. looG-ysnSe AAA plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
TON -GrluegtaA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin 0rimestad
whose marriage occurred Sunday,
Aug. Is, at the Bottineau Lutheran
church In . nuptial service read By
Rev. Oliver seim, viii make their
home on farm In Mckenzie county.
The bride Is the former Miss Alma
Luvtne Ton, daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs..
T. o. Tjon, Bottineau, and has been
q teacher In the state since her grad
uatton from Minot Teachers college.
The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Grimestad, Charlson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Today's Recipe
Cocoenut Cherry Divinity

TWO cups graduated sugar, "a cup
water. l-3 cup light corn syrup, whites
Of eggs, y cup shredded cocoanut,
Y cup thinly sliced candied cherries.
u teaspoon vanilla. few grains salt.
The easiest way to make this candy
Is to use two sauce pans. Put \ cup
sugar and 1.3 cup water In small sauce
pan and cook until . few drops test.
ed In cold water form Q soft bah. or
the Thermometer registers 230 degrees
Fahrenheit. Put remaining sugar.
water and syrup In another souco>
pan and cook until few drops test.
ed In cold water form . hard ball (265s
degrees FAhrenheit). Remove firyt
syrup from fire, cool slier' and Door
slowly over stiffly 4aa whieea of.
eggs, beating CorataEt.y uatif mi,frg
begins to lor' slssl. Then ada SeGnnd
syrup s',sis. Eating as before. Heot
unfI MIXTURE loses its gloss and fold
L. prepared stiierries, cocoanut and.
sat. Turn into q buttereh pan and
cool. When firm cut In snail squares.
Roll some Of ti1e squares In toasted
cocoarus and leave some plain.
For = change. add coarsely chop
ped nuts instead Of cocoanut. An
other delicious innovation y TO toast
the cocoanut In . moderate oven be-
fore folding It into the candy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Radko- Bierwaeen

Rev. william Kobe Of New Ieip-
zig officiated 1t the marriage Of Miss
Ida Radke and Arthur Bierwagen
which took place 1t the Lutheran par
sonage there tho evening Of Tuesday,
Aug. q. The bride Is the daughter
OF Mrs. Jacob Bierwasen. formerly
Mrs. Radke, and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bier.
wagon. The couple - residing at
Morristown, 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Snakes are not afraid to crawl over
q rope, as many people believe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

FRIESZ JUNIOR 11a-sLIST
Robert Friesz defeated Robert Hen.
derson. 2 and one. for the first an
nual Mandan junior golf tournament
u the uine,hole final patehae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

One egg. cup milk. tablespoons
nolasses, cup bran. cup flour.
teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon
salt, tablespoons melted butter Of
other shortening.
Beat egg we'll with milk. molasses
and salt. Add bran and mix thor.
oughly. Mix and sift flour and bak-
ing powder and add TO first mixture.
Add melted shortening and beat en-
ough to mix well. Turn into oiled
muffin pans and bake twenty-five
minutes In moderately hot over (l44
degrees Fahrenheit.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

who has unlimited con-
fidence IN his ability to produce.
TO such . man will b offered an
exclusive franchise Of one Of AM
ericas largest manufacturers rated
AAA-l, consisting Of rs North Da-
kota counties. Must have car and
show successful sales record. Per-
soaal training viii be given by divi-
sion manager. This Is . real op-
portunity Tor . lifetime connection
and substantial income. Answer in
own handwriting giving age, ad-
dress, experience and phone num-
t1r. Write Tribune Ad, No. l5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

During 1888 public carrier motor
buses paid e3o.sl5,7oo u tAxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

SpDCIAI-0ur regular $500 Oh
tonic permanent complete with
shampoo. trim and fingerwave,
$3.50 this week. California Wave
Nook l01-&6 q yaooo ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

envisage retirement Of such areas
from commercial production.
Just to refresh your memory. Con-
gress last year ordered the AAA to
restore farm purchasing power. Vast
SURPRISES Of wheat. cotton, corn, hogs,
cattle and other commodities were the
one big obstacle In the way, keeping
prices down.
The first reduction program was
on cotton and It was expanded this
year. Cotton, with = record low crop
Of 100000 bales and about Is per
cent Of the reduction due to drouth, Is
sttll not shortage" crop.
There will b . supply OF 10 or 10
billion bales, but cotton viii be down
very near the normal carryover" and
Assistant AAA Administrator Howard
T. Tolley, chief Of the program plan
ming section. says its fair to say AAA
has come out even'' on cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Hon-Dan

Relatives at WashbIrn have re-
ceived announcements Of the mar.
riage Of Miss Emma Hoff. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Holf, WASH
burn. and Kurt Darr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Darr. Braunsdorf, Ger
many. which occurred ct Appleton,
MIMI, on Tuesday. Aug. a. They
went to the Century Of Progress ex-
position for their honeymoon and up
Oh their return will live at Washburn
where the bridegroom Is an engineer
for the Otter Tall Power company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

This u the last Of q series Of
four stories on the mammoth
campaign which the federal gov.
eminent q conducting for relief
from the disastrous drouth, $780,
10000 to be spent In the wide.
spread drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Sn1ithbefxef.MeaA

Mrs. Blanche smithberger, James
town. announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Regina Blanche
smithberger, to Floyd Arthur Mead,
son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. q. L. Mead,
Steele, on Wednesday. Aug. q, at
jamestown. Rev. ]. E. Weber. pastor
Of the jamestown Presbyterian
church. officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead
are at home ut Fessenden after . we'd
ding trip to Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead are
jamestown college graduates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Plsnned Agrlculture On Way

1180D00 ASIDC0ktO8O On WY
lts reduction program speeded up
by . year Or two. 1t now plots . plan
ned agriculture In which farmers can
operate profitably. It sees itself o.
tho ideal mechanism for . longtime
program which viii balance supply
With demand and develop . better sys-
tenn q farming.
Il must answer-and It has the big.
gegt chorus Of auswerers ever gather
ed under one roof-the cat-calls Of
politicians and the howls Of consum-
ers who will Be soaked by higher food
costs. Some Of the winter-spring
food prices will represent no more
than the higher farm prices which
AAA sought, but others viii 60 far
higher than that.
President Roosevelt, Secretary WAL
lace, and everybody else Is worried by
tho possible political effect among city
voterA Critics are hopefully suggest
Inc that drouth may be % tough on
the AAA . good weather was On the
Farm Board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Wuson.Masset

Hettinger friends have received an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss
Ethel Wilson, Dickinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warl Wilson, Seattle,
Wash, and James Massat, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Massat, Dickinson.
Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Bismarck.
read their marriage service Tuesday,
Aug. 81. After Z wedding trip to
washington and California points,
Mr.. and Mrs. Massat will be at home
at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

FaI0ogD 0a0k Program
But the farmers attitude will be
dkcisive . to future farm programs.
You can't dodge the fact that the var
icus reduction programs have had the
enthusiastic support Of large major
titles ana history indicates that the
farmers eventually get about what they
wsnt from Warrington.
About 100000 farmers have be-
come members" Of tho AAA programs
and the idea here Is to maintain con-
tractliAl relationships with them and
not to let huge oversupplies pile up.
Although many farmers have been
badly hurt BY ths drouth. total farm
income for the le34.35 crop year prob.
ably viii be higher - . result I high
prices. benefit payments amounting
to 1e0o, 100000 hts year-government
cattle purchases, federal relief, and
Income from FERA work projects.
Even drouth.stricken farmers ~.
eeive payments from untitled land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
TN Sen Damage Moderate


farm lands viii b shout . good
q ever when normal moisture returns.
In seine areas the top SOL has blown
around and It will Be hard II not Inn
possible 70 get It back. This sandy
soil, IL It blows around much next
spriug, win cut tender plants such g
corn and spoil planted iced.
hut officials who have been IN the
d.outh area estimate the top soil
situation Is serious in not more than
one farm out Of = hundred.
You hear little talk here now Of
laundering farmers from one area
20 another In Wholesale lots. AAA
was decidedly sympathetic to earlier
inlplications by Director Of Reclama-
tiou Elwood Mead and Assistant Re.
Lief Administrator Lawrence West
brook that Wholesale migration vas
necessary because large expanses we're
doomed 70 become . desert.
Heop1e Who take their first look 1t
some drouth areas are likely to think
mistakenly. that the game i up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Miss Eleanor Fischer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fischer. Garrison,
was married to John J. Iglehart, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Iglehart, EN-
met, ct st. Nicholas Catholic church
at Garrison 1t . o'clock Thursday,
Aug. Is. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Father Herman Mandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. lglehart both graduates
OF the Garrison high school. They
are to live with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Hintz.Mees

The wedding vows Of Miss Ella
Hintz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Htntz, Mott, and william Mees, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mees, Mott,
were taken Saturday, Aug. II, at the
Lutheran church Of Lennon, s. D.,
before Rev. Blume. Miss Violetts
Boroman and Claude Phillips attend.
ed the couple at the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel are making thei
home with his parents.
=
Dahl.lhlenfield
Miss Olga Dahl, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. q. Dahl Of near Watford
City was married to Melford Ihlen-
field Of Alexandra, Mimi, on Thurs
day, Aug. Is. After . brief wedding
trip, the couple returned to Aexan-
drta, where the bride had been visit.
ing relatives this summer. to make
their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Word has been received at WASH
ourn from Mrs. q. A. Stillman, who
recently moved TO Centralia. Wash, Of
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Eva 9ttllman, to r. Howard Fear, st.
Helens, Ore. The ceremony took
place At Olympia, WASH, on Tuesday.
Aug. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Fear are at
home 1T st. Helens. The bride Is a
graduate Of, Minot Teachers COLLEGE
and has been teaching ut Centralia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Schuts-Bickel

The marriage Of Miss Elsie Schultz,
daughter Of Martin Schultz. Otter
Creek. and William Bickel, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Bickel. ST., Blue Grass,
occurred at the Lutheran church at
Otter Greek at 3 o'clock Sunday. Aug.
-, with Rev. p. Ernest Officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Now 1TOUoem IN O8tI1e
The Jones' Connally Act authorized
. cattle adjustment program and
$3.50, 900 900 to finance 1t. Came the
drouth and the AAA stopped trying to
figure out . contract program, taking
much Of that money to buy cattle
from drouth farms for presentation to
FERA, which cans them for relief
food.
The cattle population had been
growing until it reached IN all.time
high Of 6S.000.O00 last January. The
governments present plan to buy
up eight or ten million animals would
have about solved the situation II the
feed shortage weren't making It far
more acute In the opposite direction
that Of fewer and far SKINNER AMI
mails.
Rebuilding Of the livestock supply
will be one Of the 1885 adjustment
problems. So will the danger Of .
huge oversupply Of feed grains next
year, thanks to the reduction Of live
stock.
Something viii soon be done toward
carrying out Wallace's "ever.normal
eranary" plan for storing grain sur
pluSes. These would be taken of the
market BY the government, g COLA
teral against federal loans to farm
era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
.About Evens on wheat

~Ab0ut Even" ON wheat ~
The wheat crop is 4 little below S00,.
00O,O 900 bushels, thanks to 4 planned
Is per cent reduction program and the
drouth. There's q carryover Of about
100, 000, 900 bushels and . normal do
mestic consumption Of CAS- 900, 900, 50
that II there's q 100. 900 900 bushel car
ryover-about normal-Tolley points
out we'll again be coming out even.'
Between slaughter Of little pies, the
big corn-hog program, and FE1aA's
absorption Of many tons Of pork, Tolly
says, the number Of hogs coming to
market next year will be about right
II there's enough feed for them.
But that feed situation Is admitted
" very tight, because the corn supply
Is down from q normal 2500 million
bushels to 1900 million.
And II it weren't for the great
feed shortage, the cattle problem
might have worked out al right. It's
ct this point, by the way, where AAA
bent on Z reduction program-tied
right into the drouth situation Ia Z
spectacular, effective way.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Isl
Stock and Sales :

Previous
Net
Low. Close. Chge
Al 1871 Kinney &c RI 80 3S 3s q
22% 1854 Kresgs Is 81 10c). So 20h 1914 1914 - "
Ill 10l Kresgs Is 81 Of az. Sos ll0h 10 1i0h r "
33M 23M Kroger CAB (fiA). Is 32h BIN 31M - VI
Evening star., 1934-04-30
STOCKS SELL OFF
AT SESS|ON'SEND
Final Losses Range From |
to Around 3 Points.
1000, 900 Traded.
BY VICTOR EUBANE

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-Stocks
ended the month on a downward
slant today, virtually ignoring sub
stantial rally in wheat and corn. A
sharp sell-off after the second hour,
however, was followed by dullness.
There was another relapse Just before
the close, and final losses ranged from
l to around points. Transfers ap-
proXimatcd 1,600 900 shares.
The jor cereals ended with gains
of to 2 cents a bushel. apparently
rejecting the closing of May contracts
and further crop damage reports.
Rubber developed strength, but silver
Sasged as legislative hopes for this
metal dwindled. Cotton was nervous
throughout. Prime investment bonds
were steady, although secondary issues
were In supply. International dollar
rates were firm.
Most Of the activity in stocks was
accounted for by the so-called profess
sionals. There was a scarcity of pub
lie or foreign participation. There
was little news that might have stirred
equities to travel in any direction.
The ticker tape got behind several
minutes in the first selling wave. The
mining and metal shares were espe-
cially heavy. The Blue Chip" Home.
stake appeared for the first time in
week or SO with loss of % points.
United States Smelling dropped about
and American Smelling 2.
United States Steel developed weak
ness in the last-minute drive, losing
more than points. Others down l
to 2 or more included Santa Fe,
Chrysler, Allied Chemical, American
Telephone Johns -Manville Columbian
Carbon National Distillers, Republic
Steel, Bethlehem Steel. Common
wealth e. Southern preferred, Armour
preferred, Du Pont. Kennecott, Amer
ican Bank Note. Montgomery Ward,
Industrial Rayon, Cellanese, Sears
Roebuck, Southern Pacific, Howe
Sound and Coca Cola. New York
Central, ex-rights, was down more
than point.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
S1,OO0.0OO FOR ADVERTISING.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April 80
CF0.-A S1.000.O0O advertising plan to
publicize over the next four years the
financial stability of Legal Reserve
Fraternal Life Insurance was an
nounced today by John c. Snyder.
president of Ben Hur Life Association
and head of the new Society for the
Advancement of Legal Reserve Fra
ternal Life Insurance.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

80 27 Hack W pt A tlA).
81. = Hahn Dept StoI es
9s. 3la Hall w F. Printing.
lI1s 35s Hamilton Watch
81 S4 Hanna NJ A pf 7)-
l4h l4I2 Harbison-Wlk h25c
6l2 21s Hat Cor y ,AJ
81 1884, Hat Corp Of ....
s1a 8 Havana Elec Ry Of
6a. Ia Hayes Body .....
96M S6a. Hazel Atlas Gl 90
145 1885, Helme(G W)pf tO.
rs So Hercules Powdert1D
12O Ill Hercules Pw pt Cd.
63h 481a Hershey Choc a..
"a SO Hershey Ch pf tf6)
1OK 81 Holland Furnace. L.
1914 5A Holland & Sons h25c
3S8 $40 Homestake Ct16). -.
Ga 3% Houdaille- Hersh B..
29s4 81 Houston OH. .......
5ss 3h Houston Oil tnew).
551a 351a Howe Sound t9).
PAN 13ss Hudson Motor Car. :
7L 4 Hupp Motors 80.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK Arril 30 lP,.-Chesapesk
& Ohio Railways freight losdings last
week totaled @s g39 cars against rs O6',
the previous week and "A O2l a year ago.
Santa Fe Railway had total freight load
ingS of 81 654 cars against "a 36S in the
previous week and 23.67S in the same
week last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

~ i~Nfrenra Ms> 10 699 lN l% tx ~
Sales of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
Hoo AM. $4,000 1900 Noon -. $4,000
IN ......... .70OOO I'M -. O9O 900
Total sales for the day 1.49O.4CO
Dividend Is in the annual
cash based quarterly
declarations.
sUnit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty extra
Plu 9a in stock Paid Payable
in stock payable cash stock Plus 81 special
ferred stock Plus ~ in stock Psd this Accumu
lated dvidsnds paid oompsniss
setxsgshiyI xx-divtAsnA.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Heard in Financial District.

New York Stock Exchange and all
other quotations started of in Wash-
tngton at 9 am. today, on the Sum-
mer daylight saving schedule.
American Ice Co. and subsidiaries
report for quarter ended March 81.
1894, net loss of $272, ,422 after de-
probation and taxes. comparing with
net loss of s223,866 in March quarter
of previous year.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Money Wanted for Investment in
Sound First MOrtgages-Paying So
TYLER AND RUTHERFORD, Inc.
1920 *" ST. NV Ma. OTIS
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Stock and

High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
1861 80 Abrm & Strs pf (7O.
11A SIS Adams Express. 80.
34h l6 Adams Mills t1A).
11% 7& Addressograph. -.
9ss 6h Affiliated Prod t60c)
1861 93% Air Reduction t3).
ga Ia Airway Elec Appi. .
231a 1914 Alaska Jun tt90cD.
ia 5 Albany Wrsp Paper
5h 2% Allegheny Corp.
1914 5h Alleg Cp pr $50 WV.
l4ss 5as Allee Cp pf $40 WV.
14ss 5A AlIeg pr XIV.
l60a4 l44 Allied chem Sd.
1924 1924 Allied Chem pf 1.,
23s l6la All,s-cha liners -.
20h I2a4 Alpha Port cement.
7s4 ] Amai Leather
IS 25 Anal Leath pf g50c
53s4 4l1a Amerada orp ,2J..
SO 254 Am Az Chem ,DeD.
25M 14]5 Am Ba nix Note. .....
50h 40 Am Bank Nte pf(3).
l2% 71a Am Beet Sugar.
II 461a Am Beet Sugar pf..
3S % Am Brake S&Ft80c)
1l0ts Sc Am Brake Sh pf 90.
107%4 94k Am Can 90. ........
1451a 1861 Am Can pf CO..
1914 23h Am Car Il Foundry.
56h 3SA Am Car 4 Found pt.
l2h 617 Am Chain. .......,
60 46h Am Chicle 80. ......
35h % Am Coal Alleg hi u
621s 46l4 Am Comcl Alcohol.
5 2ss Am Encaustic 80.
l0i2 6 Am European Sec.
l3. 7&4 Am Il Foreign t'wr.
80 II Am d For pw pft7.
l71a 9S4 Am Il For NV I'd pr.
z25s ia Am Haw Stship 30.
l0l2 7h Am Hide 4 Lea iher.
42h 3O7s Am Hide Il Leath of
36as z6h Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 Ga Am Ice Co. ........
45h S5h Am Ice pt t6)......
IL Ga Am Internal
Ia q Am La France q F.,
8 4 Am La France pr. -.
3S% 26H Am Locomotive. ...
1874 l3 Am Mach&Fy ,S0c).
91s 3h Am Mach & Metals.
PISS IS Am Metals. ........
34s4 21 Am News t1h)....
l2h 57s Am Power & Light.
26h 127s Am PAL IS pfu NJ.
295s 1874 Am P&L S6 pf(1h).
175s l3s4 Am Radiator.....
2SI. l71a Am Rolling Mills.
54M SO Am Safety RaztD..
7Ss 3h Am Seating. g........
2$s Am Ship 4 Com. ....
80 1914 Am ShipbldE t2)..-
5lA 4OA Am SIN Il Ref......
5S 4Ss4 Am Snuff ''3H)..
120 LOG Am Snuff pt go.
.6la ~ Am steel FOUNDRY.
44l4 81 Am Stores 90.
bl 46 Am Sugar t2J.....
1l5ls 1882 Am Sugar pr o..
20's l5l2 Am Sumatra rob...
l25l4 l07a4 Am Tel 4 Eel o..
e2&s 65h Am Tobacco tb)....
S412 81 Am rohacco B 3d..
ZSa. 7N Am Type Fou pttk)
z7ss l6s. Am Water Wks ,D.
17h 1l%s Am Woolen. .......
s3,. 61&s Am Wooden pr II Y.
Az Ia Am Writing Paper.
IN 5h Am Writ Paper pr..
y SIS Am Zinc & Lead. -.
l7a. 131a Anaconda Copper.
24s. Is Anchor Cap t60c)..
100 "a Anchor Cap pr 81 N.
"a 26h Archer Daniels ~.
92L 761. Armour Del pf 3D..
s A. Armour of III tA)..
3Is 2L Armour OF Ill b..
759s 55 Armour OF Iii pf....
ss. 3ss Arnold Constable.
101g Az Artloom Corp 80.
80. 5 Art Metal Const.
49,. l1is Assn Dry Goods =.
77l2 50 Asso Dry & LIST pr..,
73s. "a A 4 4 ) re 80.
S7as 7Ols A 4 Il Re pf a. 80.
.4l4 81 Atlantic t'oast Line
"A 20 Atl Gulf 4 " Ind pf
354 k2 Atlantic Ret ~.
55I2 35L Atlas Powd ih5Ocb.
10lis s3 Atlas Powder pft6).
l6L ia .tIas Tack ......
57s- 39l2 Auburn Auto o..
l65s Z Austin Nichols -.
"a 391g Aust Mich pr pfAt4)
los. 53s Aviation Corpt DeD
Evening star., 1934-04-30
ay's Trading on Exchange.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Iuudl liduuS VII EACHthSt.
The weeks business on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange opened today
with $500 Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone of Virginia IS selling at 103A.
Washington Gas SIS, 1858, noted a
$1,000 turnover at 943..
In the stock division Potomac Elec-
trio Power 6 per cent preferred came
out at Ill while the 5l2 per cent is
sue moved at 1101a. washington
Gas sold at 60h, the first sale in
some time. Mergenthaler Linotype
moved in two 10 share lots at 25 and
the same number of shares of Capital
Traction came out on the board at 25.
Washington Railway g. Electric pre-
ferred sold at par today, for % shares
and for the first time in several weeks
the common stock also figured in the
Gays trading, six shares changed
hands at 800. The stock closed with
290 bid and none offered.