davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
KEECH NAMED
AS MEMBER
Of P.U. c.
MiSsourian Nominated to Sue
Ceed Coage As Recorder
of Deeds Here

Raymond B. Keech, formerly
peoples counsel, was nominated
for membership on the Public
Utilities Commission today by
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Keech's name has been
mentioned frequently in the re-
cent past for the position, and the
nomination occasioned no surprise
The nomination, among others,
went to the Senate today.
Keech Well Known Here
Mr.. Keech is one of the best
known attorneys in washington,
having served as peoples counsel
since 1880. Prior to that time he
was assistant corporation coun-
sci.
In this work he has been in
close contact with problems re-
lating to the residents of the Dis
trict, especially in the rent inves-
tigation and the setting of gas,
electric, and telephone rates, all
of which will come before him in
Ills new posi-.
COage Successor Named
President Roosevelt also nomi-
mated DR.. William j. ThompkinS,
colored physician of Kansas City,
Mo-, to be Recorder Of Deeds, the
office now held by jefferson S.
Coage. DR.. ThompkinS long has
been identified with Democratic
politics in Missouri. He has been
in charge of a colored hospital in
Kansas City and is now curator Of
Lincoln University, the States COL
ored college.
At present he is editor Of the
Kansas City American, weekly
colored newspaper, and early in
the Roosevelt administration had
the support of much of his States
delegation for appointment as
governor of the Virgin Islands.
Patents Post Filled
Bryan M. Battey, of New York,
was nominated to succeed Fred M.
Hopkins as assistant commissioner
Of patents.
Carol H. Foster, a native of
Kansas and formerly an instructor
and assistant professor of English
at the Naval Academy, was nom
mated for promotion from Foreign
Service Office, Class 4, to consul
general.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
BROKEN. BONES
HALT TRIAL

Broken bones broke up the ex-
tortion trial of Traffic Police
men John R. LeFoe. nemesis of
overtime parkers, and H. L. Wood,
today in District Supreme Court
when it was called for the third
time in a month.
Justice Peyton Gordon, after
hearing an account of the series
of mishaps which delayed the
proceeding, scheduled the trial for
March 27.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney James r. Kirkland informed
the court the trial was scheduled
early last month, but postponed
when Policeman LeFoe broke his
ankle. Last week, the policeman
again broke the same ankle and
to top it off, Charles E. Ford. at
torney for Policeman Wood. frac-
tured a bone in his foot Saturday
night.
The policemen are accused Of
accepting $40 from a colored
youth to refrain from pressing
speeding charge against him.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
2 Fined for Assault
On Auto LGlIndrun,UHl

Two colored men today were
fined $25 each by Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court on a charge
of aSSaulting Myer Brenners,
owner of an auto laundry in the
$500 block of M st. N. w.
The men were Norman Sims.
20, of the 5000 block Prospect
Ave. N. W.. and Charless Leo, 90,
of the 5000 block N. S. N. w..
who were said TO have stopped
prospective customers of the Bren-
nerS laundry outside the shop
and told them they could clean
cars more cheaply. When Mr..
Brenners chided them, they as
Saulted him,
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Federation Pay Bill
Due in House Today

Sponsored by the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, a bill boosting the basic
pay rate of Federal employees 10
per cent was to be introduced in
the House today by Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph (D0, Of
West Virginia.
The measure is different from
the supply bill provision, which
would restore 10 per cent Of sal
aries reduced under the economy
act, since it calls for a horizontal
increase of base pay.
The bill was drafted by z.
Claude Babcock, president of the
employees organization, for the
professed purpose of having the
Government conform to the
principles of the NRA."
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
13th,FMoTurn
Rifle Tghtened
By Van Duzer
M R. DARLING

Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer today is expected to
forward to the District Commis-
sioners a regulation to back up
the "no-turn" rule at Thirteenth
and F. Streets Northwest.
Melvin C. Hazen, president of
the Board of Commissioners, has
ordered the Police Department
to tighten up on enforcement of
the rule, following numerous
complaints Of violations.
Several arrests have been
made and in all cases the viola.
tors forfeited collateral. 1t Is
feared, however, that If the mat
ter should be taken to court
the case would be dismissed
without a regulation to confirm
the rule of the Traffic Director.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Moore Call on Hdzen Sti1s Patronage Run1O1s
Witness Gets
$1OFne for
Threat

Aldo Bieri, a witness in a
threat case in Police Court to-
day, got mixed up in some
threats himself while testifying
before Judge Isaac r. Hit.
He was testifying on behalf
of Thomas Traynor, the latter
charged with threatening Jo-
seph Dembese, when David A.
Hart, Assistant United States
Attorney, got Mr.. Bierd into a
verbal moraSS before the testi-
mony had gone far. The climax
was reached when Mr.. Hart
asked:
weren't you drunk at that
time?"
The witness took exception to
the question and threatened to
slap the prosecutors face.
Judge Hit, highly indignant,
fined him $40 for contempt with
the alternative of spending two
days in Jail. Mr.. Bieri sent
friends out to raise the fine.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
TEACHERS FACE.
EXAMS MAY 5

Examinations for substitute
teachers in the public school Sys-
tenn will be held May S.
Applications stating qualifica-
ton and experience must be en-
tered by May 3, and written
examinations will be held in the
Franklin school Building and in
the Dunbar High School. Each
year "a substitute teachers are
appointed and appointees must
take the examination each year
to qualify.
Examinations for principals Of
schools will be held some time in
the latter part of May or early in
June, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Y-R|DER GETS
180-DAY TERM

Troubles piled up for James
Newheiser in Traffic and Police
Courts today.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt gave him
180 days in Jail for driving with
out permit, and a charge of driv-
ing while drunk, on which New
heiser demanded a jury trial, will
be held up while Newheiser serves
his sentence.
In Police Court, where he was
arraigned on a joy-riding charge,
Judge Isaac r. Hit held him in
$1,000 bond for the Grand Jury.
Police say he was riding around in
an automobile belonging to Willis
Beverly, Of the 3400 block Of N st.
N. w., when they arrested him.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
HULL AIDE MUM
ON IDENTITY Of
job SEEKER
Wilson Files Application for
Age Retirement; 2 Other
Vacancies Seen Near

Political whisperings broke out
anew at the District Building to-
day as Melvin c. Hazen, president
of the Board of District Commits.
Sioners, received q visit from r.
Walton Moore, former Represen-
tative from Virginia and now AS.
Sistant Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Moore, upon leaving the
Commissioners office, admitted
that his call was in the interest of
a job-seeker but would not COM
ment further, while Mr.. Hazen
would make no comment at all.
Wilson To Retire
The visit marks the second in
tervention of q Federal official in
District patronage, the other hav
ing been that of Secretary of State
Cordell Hull.
Mr.. Hull wrote an Endorsement
for John A. Marshall, recently ap
pointed superintendent of insur-
ance, District employees were un.
able to remember any previous oc-
casion on which a Cabinet officer
had taken part in the local patron
age fight.
Speculation as to the object Of
the visit centered about the po-
sition of Director Of Public We'll
fare. The present director,
George S. Wilson, today filed his
application for retirement after
"a years Of service with the local
government.
IS Years Old Today
Mr.. Wilson served from 1900 tc
1926 as secretary to the Boarc
of Charities and was appointed
Director of Public Welfare wher
the Board Of Charities was sup.
planted by the Board Of Public
Welfare.
Today Is the veteran officials
65th birthday anniversary anc
he filed application for retire
ment at once on the grounds Of
physical disability. The office
staff Of the Welfare division gave
him a bouquet Of flowers in com.
memoration Of the occasion.
Two other jobs which are ex
pected to become vacant soon arr
that Of business manager at Lor-
ton Reformatory and that OF
superintendent Of penal inStjtu.
ti0nS.
BiSchOff, Barnard to Quit
The first is held by j. E. C. Bis
choff, who is expected to be asket
to resign because Of revelations
that he has been in the employ O.
firms having contracts with the
District since he took over the Lor
ton post.
The other is held by Capt. M
M. Barnard, who now is two years
beyond retirement age and who is
expected to retire shortly.
Other jobs which political
rumor has slated for a change in.
clude that Of director Of traffic,
now held by William A. Van
Duzer, and director Of play.
grounds, now held by Miss Sybil
Baker. Both have been char.
acterized by political foes as Re-
publicanS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
DISTRICT Bill
NEEDS HEARD

Hopeful Of completing its con-
Sideration of the District appro-
priation bill by Friday, a House
appropriation subcommittee today
resumed hearings on the measure.
Considered at the morning ses-
sion was the police item, which
the budget bureau has estimated
at $3,113,442. Major E. w. Brown,
superintendent Of police, and In
spector L. I. H. Edwards ex-
planned needs Of their depart
Inent.
The fire department estimate
Of $2,O64,775 was also considered
today, while this afternoon the
committee turned its attention to
the health department, which has
placed it's needs at $392,739.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Sabotage and Theft
Net Him los D1uS

Rudolph Hutchinson, colored, 81
of the first block of K st. N. E.,
was sentenced to 80 days on a
larceny charge and IS days on
a charge of destroying private
property by Judge Isaac r. Hit
in Police Court today.
He was charged with breaking
a window in a grocery store and
stealing quantity of corn meal
and cereal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
JUSTICE TO BE SPEAKER

The meeting of the Mt. Vernon
Parent t-Teachers Association of
Alexandria tomorrow night at 8
o'clock will be addressed by Civil
and Police Justice Frederick G..
Duvau. The George Mason High
School Auditorium will be used
for the gathering.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
ALUMNI PLAN DINNER

The seventy-sixth anniversary
of the founding Of Iowa State
University will be celebrated by
the National Capital Chapter Of
the Alumni Association with Q
dinner at the Cosmos Club Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
HIT-RUNNER HUNTED

Alexandria police have been
unable to find the driver Of a
car. which struck and seriously
injured William Lytle, ~, neal
the Mutual Ice Company plant
Saturday night, leaving him lying
on the road. He is in Alexandria
Hospital, one leg broken.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
MEET AT CAFE

Membership committee of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce will meet at Sholl's Cafe,
1900 block G st. N. w., late
Friday. Greed w. Fulton, chair
man, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
.iStrictLOS

daily Of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY wth the District of Columbia and all
action BY the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

The House District Committee did not meet
Subcommittee of the House Appropriation Committee re-
hearings 1895 D. G. Appropriation bill (Story
this page
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Senate

Nomination Of Richmond B. Keech to be member Of
the Public Utilities Commission and DR.. William Thomp-
kins Kansas City, No. doctor and editor be recorder
Of deeds sent to the Senate (Story this page)
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

Political rife at the District Building after
visit by Assistant Secretary of State Moore Commits
soner Hazen (Story on this page)
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet as a board.
The Lorton investigation concluded by committee
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

Four more deaths reported in the measles epid
(Story on page 1)
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

Traffic Director Van Duzer preparing regulation
to back up the rule at Thirteenth and Streets
Northwest (Story this page)
The Commissioners and other District officials attended
budget hearings at the Capitol (Story this page
Evening star., 1934-08-06
POLICY SCORED
/. BY CONTRACTORS
Preferential Discount Given
Government by Order,
Committee Ayers.
BY CHAS. r. SHAEFFER.


The Executive Committee of the
Associated General Contractors of
America has criticized the executive
order issued by PRESIDENT Roosevelt
on June %. under which bidders on
materials and supplies to Govern
mental agencies are permitted to cut
their quotations is per cent below
their established open market prices.
Pointing out that the daily press
generally has misinterpreted the order
to mean that the cut price submitted
for Government contracts thereby be-
comes the bidders open market price
for the public. Edward ]. Harding.
managing director of the contractors
association. states that on the con-
trary the sole purpose and operation
Of the order Is to give Governmental
agencies q preferential discount under
the prices that must be paid by pri-
vate industry.
Harding said: Regardless Of the
feeble Official explanation that the
order was necesSitated by the uni
formity of price quotations that have
been received by Governmental agen-
cies under NJ r. A. competitive rules,
the order undoubtedly was prompted
by the same bureaucratic considera-
tons which resulted in the inclusion
Of Governmental agencies in the lum-
Der and cement codes definition of
the wholesale trade, and, at the same
time, in the exclusion of private
wholesale purchasers. 1t is a clear
manifestation Of Governmental mania
for the lowest bid, regardless of the
cut-threat competition involved, and
is an additional weapon in the hands
Of day labor advocates
He said further the general public
need not look to the executive order
to produce cheaper market In which
to make its purchases, for it would
not operate that way and was not SO
intended.
"On the other hand" he said, that
part of the general public represented
by the construction industry may look
forward to further encroachment of
Government into its field with day
labor forces and an unjustiflable pref
erential purchasing power, the advan-
! tages Of which, it is safe to say, will
be dissips.ted In the actual work" he
concluded.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS,

NEW YORK, August 6.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of corpo-
ration news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Curtiss-W Wright Corp. Keystone
Corp, subsidiary, has sold its former
plant at Bristol.
ChrySler Corp.--Retail sales of
Dodge passenger cars in the week
ended July 20 totaled 2,I23 units,
against 2,199 in the preceding week,
bringing such sales for first 80 weeks
Of 1884 to 59,657, compared with
44,4o0 in like 1888 period; Dodge
truck sales in week of July % totaled
1.045 units, against 935 in the pre-
ceding week; sales during first 80
weeks were 26,28l, VS.. S,575 sales in
the like 30 weeks Of 1888; production
of Plymouth cars in July totaled 35,-
1875 cars, new high for that month,
and comparing with 1881 in July,
1888.
Graham Paige Motors Corp.-Com-
pany produced 1887 cars in July COM
pared with 1,183 in June; August
schedule calls for 100 units.
Briggs Mfg. Co.-Options on 1900
common shares granted to employees
at SO share have been exercised;
there now remain 12,100 shares under
option.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.-Com-
pany will begin construction of an
automobile tire manufacturing plant
in Java, to be in operation by May,
1885.
Hercules Motors Corp.-Declared q
dividend of is cents; last payment was
20 cents share on April /, 1882.
Armstrong Cork Co.-Dollar sales
Of company and subsidiaries in United
States during first half were ass per
cent greater than in like 1888 period:
all domestic divisions except the Tenn
lok department earned a profit.
Callahan zinc-Lead Co.-Federal
Trade Commission announced filing
of a registration statement covering
proposed offerings of 747,5l8 shares
of 81 par stock to stockholders at par.
Continental Oil Co.-HaS con-
tracted for further oil and gas de-
velopment of a 100,000-acre tract of
land near Kingsville, Tex.
Skelly Oil-Net income, six months
ended June so, $232.sl9 VS.. deficit
2,152, ,968.
Sun Oil Co.-Called for payment
September 2, 1884, at 1o1 and inter-
est, entire issue of its 51a per cent
debentureS, due September l, 1899.
Boston g. Maine r. R.--A proposed
report by Examiner Flynn to the
l. c. c. upholds company's store-door
pickup and delivery service.
Lehigh Valley R. R.-Deficit, six
months ended June 30, $3l9,l06 VS..
deficit $2,603,545.
Holeproof Hosiery Co.-Fan hosiery
price lists, showing various reduc-
tionS
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CAPITAL PRODUCE
.PR|CESARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed
on Eggs, Live Poultry and
Other Lines.

Most quotations were steady at un-
changed levels on the Washington
produce market today.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints (92 seorel
2s; tub. ~: i-pound prints go scorel, ~
tub. %; 1-pound prints tSS scorel. 26i
MEATs-Beef. 12HaI5; veal. I2aI3;
lamb. I5al6; pork loins, 15al6; fresh
hams 18a1s; smoked hams. 19a20; strip
bacon 19ae0; lard. staa9. compound. sac
EGGS-Market steady; prices un-
changed. Best current receipts. 15l1al0'
lower grades, l4a1b; fancy hennery
whites 2la23. lower grades, i7als; Gov
ernment Eraded and dated white eggs,
q. 3. extras large, 25a2s. r. s. extras,
mediums 25Iz: U 8. standards large.
eggs, U s. extras, large. IS; q. s. stand
LfvE PoUITkY-Market quiet at un-
changed prices Fowl Colored. 13al4.
Leghorns. 9a11; rooSters. 7a9; Spring
22s23 2-3 pounds, 20; under pounds,
Is; Rhode Island Reds. I7a1s: colored.
14a16 Leghorns 14a15. Turkeys. old
toms, IL; old hens, 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
ADVANCE DURING WEEK

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, August 6.--New York
City bank stocks registered q recovery
in the last week. The aggregate value
Of Is leading issues. according to rec
ords compiled by Holt, Rose g. Troster
totaled 81 .442. OFT 600 on August 3, as
compared with si.424, ,1o1 900 at the
close Of the previous week. an increase
Of SIT ,976 900. or ! .26 per cent.
The current average yield of the i6
issues Of SIS per cent compares with
q yield of 5 50 per cent on July ~.
The current market value is now
l.lS times their known book value.
compared With lie times on July 81,
and based upon current figures the i6
issues are now quoted at on average
of 1913 times their known earnings.
against i02 times a week ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
HUDSON SALES EXCEED
1888 TOTAL IN 7 MONTHS
Special dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, August 6.--With little
more than half OF the current year
gone. Hudson and Terraplane retail
sales in the United states have passed
the total retail sales figure for the
u months of 1888
This unusual record was accom-
pltshed. announces Roy u, Chaplin,
president Of the Hudson Motor Car
Co, during the week ended July 2s.
when domestic retail sales reached q
total OF 40,982.
This exceeded the figure for all Of
last year by s3l cars. Hudson and
TerrRplane production and shipments
passed the 1893 mark several weeks
ago. s-
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CURBISSUPPORTED
At LOWER LEVELS
Earlier Declines Reduced
and Metals Establish
Small Gains.
BY q. A. PHILLIPS.
assoxt.te6 press FINANCIAL ,riter

NEW YORK. August e--The Curb
market closed lower today after a
moderate rally In the final hour Of
trading considerably reduced earlier
losses Of % 2 points and in some
instances, notably the metal group,
established slight gains Trading was
fairly active
Aluminium Co. closed st 50. of IA /:
American Cynamid b is. up "a:
American Gaa, 2iE, OF %; Creole
petroluem. ii7s. up Ia. Distlllers'
Corp. -Seagrams, liA, up \. Electric
Bond 81 Share, II. of 1s. Hiram
Walker. 24i4, up "a; International
Petroleum. 25&, Of u Lake Shore
Mines, san. up lM Pioneer Gold,
l3&. up 9s Sherwin- Williams. TON
Oft X Standard oil OF Indiana. ASH
OF Is Wright Hargreaves, s3s. up y.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
ASSOCIATED SYSTEM
OUTPUT UP SLIGHTLY

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, August 6s-For the
week ended July %, Associated Gas 4,
Electric System reports net electric
output of 53.loi $50 units k.wh.), an
increase Of 0.4 per cent over the cor
responding week last year.
The output for the four weeks TO
date is oe4 per cent below the same
period year ago.
Gas sendout for the week was 49,
I59, 800 cubic feet. an increase Of So
per cent over the same week last
year.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SILK IMPORTS GAIN.

NEW YORK. August 6 R.-July
imports OF raw silk, which totaled
3S,24l bales, were 264 per cent greater
than the proceeding month, but 81. 1
per cent under the corresponding
period last year, according to figures
released by the National Federation Of
Textiles. Inc.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Commodity Futures.
New York markets as compiled by the
COFFEE steady; Rio No. 2. sh;
Santos, No. 4. IL. Rio futures closed
barely steady; sales. 1000 bags. Sep
tember. 7-7Sn; December. 790n; March,
500; May. som; July, S.12n. Santos
FUTURES steady; sales. 5000 bags. Sep
tember. 10.45; December. 105S; March,
10.67n; May, 10.74n; July. 10. 79n.
ZINC-Futures closed quiet. 2 lower.
September, 4.27b; October. 429b; De-
cember. 4.33b; January 4.37n. Sales none.
LEAD-Futures closed quiet. unchanged,
September. 359b; October, 362b; De-
SILVER--Futures. closed firm. 1880
tember. $40; October, IL. LOB; December
47.8Ob January. 4S.00n; March, 4S.40n;
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady.
30 to 35 higher sales No. ! standard. 745
Is. .5en: December. 16.s1-s5 January,
July, l6 sen Smoked ribbed spot. Is ssn.
lower to / higher; sales. $40 bales. oc-
tober. 1.09iab; December. Lib; January.
lib. Open market quotations (60-day
basis): Shanghai steam filature rs per
cent seriplane 20-22s. Las. Canton
double extra "a 14-16s. 81. Japanese
special crack double extra 81 per cent
seriplane 13-15s. 1.15h.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-08-06
OIL DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO. August P.-Directors
Of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana to-
day voted a dividend of Is cents q
share, payable September Is to stock
holders of record August Is.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, August 6-Index NJ 5k
staple commodity prices December al
1881: equals 100; 1925 sverase equals
Evening star., 1934-08-06
LONDON MARKETS CLOSED.

LONDON. August s Cpl-An mar
kets here and at Liverpool we're closed
today owing 10 the bank holiday.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO August g GPl-Following is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Yukon Gold. ..... 2

Dividend rates IN dollars based on
last quarterly or semi-annual payment
tPartly extra. tPlus - in stock. & Pay
able In script or stock. B Payable In stock
I Plus & S$ in stock Z Plus e% p stock.
K Paid this year-no regular rate. m Ac-
eumulated dividends paid this year D plus
lO% In stock. Paid last year--no reg
lar rate. Companies reported In re-
Evening star., 1934-08-06
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Evening
a.n~k .ra a..~

Pwgst h Pal 50 pf zoos - 8
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August 6.-Divldends de-
elared:
Increased
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod- record able
Int Nickel Co OF Can. l5c :. $40 e-2s
REGULAR.
McwlIliams DrsdE Co CSC @ $50 81
Stand Oh Co Of Ina .s5e G sis e-l5
Evening star., 1934-08-06

BONDS.
1000 L st Bl 51as '58 29K 29K 2aK
Bond sales-S1 600.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Commodity Future,

new 1883 nlgn. NOMINAL.
tCopyright, 1884. by Moody Sd =,
Evening star., 1934-08-06
FOREIGN BONDS
Received by Pr

ww--Wlth warrants.
Nw-WithoHt warrants.
n-NeW
Ha-W11en issued.
81 tstp)-SlamDed.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Rainbow LumtAl.
Richnald OIL. Cal
Of trD-