davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Clements News

Members of the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid met with Mrs. o. H
Radatz Thursday afternoon. Lunch
was served after the business mat
ters had been disposed Of. In addi-
tion to the members the following
visitors were present: Mrs. j. P.
Kagel, Mrs. C. ]. Thompson, the
Misses Effie Brustuen, j. Victoria
Hanson and Gertrude Peterson.
! Mrs. Albert Pile who has been a
patient at the Redwood Falls hospi-
tai the past week returned to her
home Friday.
Miss Harriet Clements who spent
Thanksgiving vacation with relatives
, in the Twin Cities returned to her
home Wednesday Of last week.
Friends and relatives surprised l..
H. Raddatz at his home Thursday
evening in honor Of his birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
playing cards and lunch which was
brought by the guests was served at
the close of the evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Otto and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
and daughter, Miss Effie Brustuen,
Herbert Raddatz and Joseph Suda.
Mrs. Joseph Suda and children are
visiting with relatives at Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Backer of
Browns Valley spent several days
with relatives here and at Redwood
Falls last week.
Mrs. F. A. Macho who taken to the
hospital at Redwood Falls Thursday
evening where she is receiving medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zeigenhagen
was surprised Sunday evening COM
plimenting their twenty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary by friends. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klabunde, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Wohlford and
son, Glenn and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Loose and family. The evening was
spent playing cards.
John Klabunde arrived Tuesday
from Roseglen, North Dakota and
will spend several days visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Gannott left Sunday
for Springfield where she will visit
at the Norbert Hornick home for
several weeks.
The Misses Laurene and Henrietta
Berberich accompanied F. A. Macho
to Redwood Falls Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Macho.
James Rasmussen was a Redwood
Falls business caller Sunday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
(Dec. 13-Jan. 17)
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage dated August
20, 1922, executed by Thomas R.
Brader and Jessie M. Brader, his
wife, as mortgagors to The North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, as mortgage, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Redwood County, Minnesota on
September 8, 1922 at 9 a. m. in Book
72 of mortgages on page 232; that
default consists in the failure to pay
the principal sum secured by said
mortgage, which is past due and
there is due and payable on said
mortgage at the date of this notice,
the principal sum of $6500.00 and in
terest at 51a % from August 20, 1882,
less $144.85, a total of $7168.46; that
no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to col
lect said debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof; that pur-
suant to the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the prem
ises therein described lying and being
III ncOWOOO OOuuIy, NA1uiiCcOeo. VIZ
The sen of Section z, Township
112, Range 80
will be sold by the sheriff of Redwood
County, Minnesota to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction on
January 26, 1885 at 10 a. m. at the
front door of the Court House in
Redwood Falls in said county and
state, to pay such sum of money and
interest and taxes if any upon said
premises and the costs and disburse-
ments of this foreclosure, subject to
redemption within one year from
date of sale.
Dated December 8, 1884.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mortgage
]. v. Williams,
Attorney for mortgage,
Marshall, Mimi. 24-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-1932. Standard Chevro-
let coupe, at code price. Victor C.
FLAG, Wabasso. 24-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Firemen Extinguish
Morton Chimney Fire

Morton-Firenen were summoned
to the Ambrose Dallenbach home
Sunday evening to extinguish chin
ney fire. Although no serious damage
was done the fire burned in the
chimney for two hours before finally
being extinguished.
The Morton high school basket
ball team was defeated Friday eve
ming by Gaylord 32 to 9.
Circle number 2 of the Catholic
Ladies Aid with Mrs. P. J. Murphy
as chairman entertained at supper
in the sub-auditorium Of St. Johns
church Wednesday.
Members of st. Margaret's Guild
entertained at three tables of bridge
at the home of Mrs. Fred Pfeifer
Thursday afternoon. High score was
held by Mrs. N. M. Nahum, with
Mrs. George Ewert receiving second
honors. - :; -
Miss Vera Witte and her pupils in
District 10 are inviting parents and
friends of the children to Christmas
program Wednesday, December 19.
Charles Beer Of Minneapolis visit
ed Saturday with his granddaughter
Mrs. George Ahrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MILESTONE
are the parents of son born, Satur-
day, December 8.
Mrs. R. B. Henton went to Mime
apolis Monday for short visit.
Jeanne Ederer of Minneapolis
spent several days at the home of her
father, John Ederer.
Guests of Mrs. Catherine Patzwald
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Mitchell and family of Olivia. Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Patzwald of Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sieber of Nor
ton.
Wilfred Rau spent the weekend at
his home in st. Cloud.
Members Of the Methodist Ladies
Aid will hold their annual bazaar and
chicken supper in the church base
ment Saturday.
Reeves Schwartz and Larry Reider
of St. Cloud visited Sunday with
friends in Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ewert drove
to Plato Tuesday to attend the funer-
al of a friend.
Chauncey MCGOWAN spent Sunday
at the home Of his brother at Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and family
of Minneapolis visited over Sunday
at the Frank Edwards home.
Tom Mccarthy is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
N. M. Nahum has been confined to
his home for the past week because
of quinsy abscess.
Mrs. Warren Tippy and daughter,
Ann, left Thursday for their home in
Detroit, Michigan after a six weeks
visit with Mrs. Tippy's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Penhall.
julius Gooderum: spent several
days last week in Minneapolis. His
place at the depot was taken by Sgd
ney Mansfield of Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolter observed
their forty-ninth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday. They were visited dur
ing the day by their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wolter. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Wolter and Mrs. Amelia Dal-
lenbach and children.
Mrs. Isadora LIE Barron left Mon
day for Minneapolis after two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
George Doster.
Miss Emma Mary MCGOWAN enter
tanned number of girls Thursday
evening in observance of her seven
teenth birthday.
Miss Celia Hunk of Sioux City,
Iowa was a weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Lyons.
Mrs. William Grimes of Franklin
visited Thursday at the Joseph Car
ruth home.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13

contents be authorized, the appraisal
company to be selected ater. Car
ried.
Meeting adjourned at 9:45 p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13

Tethoud at $2.25 per window. Car
ried.
Sanders moved Cheney second that
an appraisal Of the two buildings and
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Hutchinson 81. Redwood Falls 9.
Echo 33, Morgan 4.
Echo B Z, Morgan B 5.
Sleepy Eye 26, Fairmont 10.
Sleepy Eye B Is, Fairmont B 13.
Winthrop II, Fairfax 7.
Delhi 30, Danube "a.
Delhi 25, Renville IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13

FOR SALEETwo yearling colts,
coming two, one sorrel and one bay.
Scharfencamp, Morgan, Mimi, Tele-
phone 3L515. ZAP
The Redwood gazette., 1934-12-13
Iz;'z'!'THl3] 7
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room house in
country. Sc per month. Inquire of Joe
Kenney. 23-2ts
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Lanston Monotype-10 at At.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 196o-$50o at
1882.
Potomac Electric so pfd.-8 at Ill.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 241s.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Previous

High. Low.
2M l
1881 80
124N 1l6
Evening star., 1934-06-19
.STOCKSDEPRESSED
BY PROF|T:-TAKING
Most Shares Off Fractions
to So at Close, With
1926, 900 Traded.
What Stocks Did.
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June 19.-Profit taking
was the rule in stocks today, with the
good news" out on the retirement of
Congress for the Summer and most
traders figuring on a technical reac-
ton. A few issues displayed resistance,
but the majority were of fractionally
to around 2 points. The close was
heavy. Transfers approximated S25,-
600 shares.
The shutting down of the law
making mills was, of course, cheering
to Wall street, but the few active trad
ers left in the commission houses ap-
parently believed this news had been
discounted. Equities that had recent
ly shown the most substantial ad-
vances were the principal sufferers, al
though all groups were under some
pressure at times. The principal ac-
tiVity was in the first hour, with prices
fairly firm. The volume dwindled on
the declining trend
Operations in grains were Of a de-
cidedly cautious character as threshing
returns from some sections registered
Improvement. Wheat, corn and other
cereals finished with only slight
changes. Cotton did fairly well and
silver futures pushed up moderately.
Rubber sagged. Bonds were mixed,
with United States Governments cas-
ing. Foreign exchanges were generally
featureless.
U. S. Smelling lost nearly points
and other metal shares were soft not
withstanding the silver bill was to be
signed soon by the President. Howe
Sound, Cerro de Pasco, American Smelt-
ing, Noranda, Amerada and others were
down point or so. Stocks off ] to 2
or more included U. S. Steel preferred
and common, Bethlehem Steel, United
Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Wright
Aeronautical, Westinghouse, General
Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, American Beet Sugar pre-
ferred, Liggett & Myers B, Freeport
Texas, Sears Roebuck, Loew's and
Bohn Aluminium. American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas, General
Electric and various others were only
fractionally lower. Great Western
Sugar preferred gained 2, American
Sugar Refining was about a point
higher and Union Pacific was a little
better than even.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Late rallies
that were associated with hot weather
Northwest and unfavorable crop re-
ports from there gave f1rmness to
grain prices today at the last. Eastern
buying was in progress at the finish
both in wheat and corn.
A rather pronounced disposition was
shown by many traders, however, to
stand aside and await new develop
ments before taking an aggressive
stand on either side. Threshing re-
turns from Kansas showed improve
ment.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to 4
higher as compared with yesterdays
finish, September. 951s-A; corn, a
off to u up; oats at Is decline to 4
advance, and provisions unchanged to
7 rents lower
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. June 10 09.-Revenue
freight loadings on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad for the week ended June 10
totaled 30.S47 cars. compared with 29,37O
in the previous week and 2S461 in the
same week year ago.
Loadlngs on the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe line totaled 535 cars, COM
pared with 23.0e2 in the previous week
and %, ,546 in the same week last year
Losdtngs on the Chicago q Northwest
ern Railway lines last week totaled 23,5S7
cars. against % 625 in the previous week
and 22 .33s in the like week last year.
The Chicago. Milwaukee. St Paul &
Pscifc System loaded 23.205 cars. against
23.427 the week before and 24,274 last
G. L3adinsS on the New York. Chicago &
81. Louis Railroad Nickel Plate) for the
week ended June 16 totaled 1888 cars,
compared with H. $40 in the previous week
ane IL :439 in the same week a year ago.
Lcadlngs on the Pere Marquette Rail-
road for the same week amounted to
9,224 ears compared with 9737 in the
previous week and 1854 in the same week
last year
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Lines loaded =
492 cars. compared with 7.135 in the
previous week and 1929 in the same week
in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

BAN lSA Call1 Packt noz n cls
IA n Callahan Zinc. ....
6M 4 Calumet IL Hecla..s
1874 81 Campbell Wyant. -
29h 20 Canada Dry q At1).
1SM 12% Canadian Pacific.
SO 2S1s Cannon Mills a..
lON SIS Capital Admin tA).
IA IA Car Clin & Ohio (4).
SO 10 Car Clin & o sta(5) q
S6% 46 Case q ID Co.
S3ss 23h Caterpillar Trt50c).
AN 22sS Celanese Corp. ....,
4M 2A Celotex Co (k)....s
4 Ia Celotex vic (k)..-..
22ss 65 Celotex Co pf tk)...
32M "a Cent Aguire Il NJ.
l2s4 7% Century Rib Mills.
ala Boa cerro de Pas thSoc)
Ia 3A Certain-teed Prod.
485s S9h Ches & Ohio (2.So)..
4sM 81 Ches Corp t2h)..-
l1A GA Chi Great Westn pf.
S1s Az Chi Mil st P & Pac..
13N 6% Chi Mil st P 4 ? pf.
Is 6ss Chi IL Northwestern
% 13A Chi & Northwest pf.
9M 5h Chi Pneumatic Tool
2s% 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pf...
6A 2% Chi r / & Pac tk).1
8 3H C RI&Pac 81 pftk).
11% 5 Ch StP Nj 4 ON pf ..
3OsA 19A Chickasha co hi n.
l1sa 6 Childs Company.
17% 12M Chile Copper.
6OA 361s Chrysler Corp (t1A
24N TN City Ice & Fuel t2).
SO CT City Ice&Fuel pf 6 "
2M u City Stores. .......
45\ 2S: Cluett-Peabody ~
127 95N Coca-Cola (6)......
55 50h Coca Cola tA) (S)..
1874 ga Colgate-Palm-Peet.
2Sh 1855 Collins & Aikman..
s% ga Colo Fuel&Irontk).
4OS 27 Colorado Il South..'
33A 20 Colo & Sou 1st pf. ..
80 20 Co1o&South'n I'd pf.
l9A 11M Col q & Ell tb50c)..
76M 81 Col q & Ell pf A t6).
S4Z 20 Colum Pic vic (m1)
77k So Columbian Carb t3)
35M 1Sss Comcl Credit d..
59s4 S5a4 Comcl Inv TT (2)...
36% 19A ComcI Solv (60c).
ga Ia Comwith Il South.
52% 21h Comwlth Il 8 pf t6).
31h % Congoleum-N 1.30.-
1884 6A Consol Cigar. ......
6OM 49 Con Cg pr pf wv 61a
SO 81 Consol Cigar pf f(7)-
5A 21a Consol Film. ......
TN 10ss Consol Film pf (51).
47% BIN Consol Gas N 7 t2).
SO 81 Consol Gas pf t6). 81
l4A 91a Consoi OH th2Sc).
2h u Consol Textile. ...d
5% 2as Container Corp B. -
149s 2 Cont Baking (A) ..ss
2% / Cont Baking (B). -,
s3A 69h Cont Can (s)......
35h 23as Cont lnsur t1.20)..
2& ~ Cont Motors. ....s
22A 1874 Cont OiI( Del h25c.
s4a 6Oh Corn Prod Ref ts).-
9A 3A Coty Inc.
S5 % Cream of Wheat(2)
TN 8 CrosIey Radio.
1884 21x Crucible Steel.
31s ] Cuba Co. .........s
GA 3h Cuban-Am Sugar. 30
51A 201s Cuban-Am Sug pr.
50% 81 Cudahy Pack & M.
29H 1871 Curtis Publishing.
BAN 43h Curtis-Pub pf j2h j.
5A 214 Curtiss Wright. 30.
12A 5A Curtiss- Wright A..
S5 6S5 Cushmans pf (S1.
34k 18 Deere & Co. .....
73M A9 Delaware AZ Hudson
Evening star., 1934-06-19

l6 9B Baldwin Loco. .....
GAN 35 Baldwin Loco pr.
BAN Fl Baltimore Il Ohio..7
37A Pan Baltimore Il Ohio pf
1lO 95h Bang C Aros pf(O..
61 3 Barker Bros. ......
10 7 Barnsdail Corp. 90.
80 % Bayuk Cigar (b4)..
SO SO Bayuk Gig 1st pf(O
lS% l0ss Beatrice Creamery,
l5h SA Belding-Remingwy.
23N 1885 Bendix Aviation. ...
l9M 12h Beneficial Loan ! u.
34N 261a Best & Co (1)....
49h 30% Bethlehem Steel. -,
50 5SN Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 25 Bigelow-San (h1l..
l6N 10A Blaw Knox. ......G
6SA 499s Bohn Alumn&Brts)
SO 76 Bon Ami tA) tt5)..
27h 1914 Borden Co t1.60)...
2S5s 2O9s Borg Warner "a.
8 l Botany Mines A (k)
19M IL Briggs Mfg th50c)-
S7% 26 Bristol-Myers t2.2o
40N 28A Bklyn- -Manhat Trn. 81
SO1S 60M Bklyn Union Gas 6.'
1OA Ga Brunswick-Balke. .,
9ss 51s Bucyrus-Erte. ....S
7x 5ss Budd &c O. Mfg.
a. 25 Budd tE G) pf. ...d
1884 12h Burr Add Mach acc.
3M ~ Bush Terminal tk).
8 2 Butte Cop & Zinc.
2M ~ Butte & SUPERIOR.
32N 1SA Byers "a M).......
67A 47A Byers "a M Gu pf.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Previous

Received By Private wire Direct to The Evening Star
Evening star., 1934-06-19
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
WILL KEEP FACTORY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June '19.-The Amer
ican Tobacco Co. has no present In
tention Of abandoning its cigar manu-
featuring plant at Louisville, it was
announced at the companys head
quarters today.
The plant was closed down six
weeks ago, throwing approximately
1,700 persons out of employment. 1t
was explained today that its reopen
ing depended upon a sufficient IN
crease in the American Tobacco's
cigar sales to warrant the increased
output.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
TRADING IN SILVER
FUTURES TO CONTINUE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19-Jerome Le-
wine, president of the Commodity
Exchange, today announced that
trading in silver futures will not be
ended by the signing of the silver
purchase act by President Roosevelt.
The statement, issued in denial of
reports that the silver futures would
remain in existence only long enough
to enable traders to hquidate their
present holdings, pointed out that the
bill itself did not prohibit trading in
silver, and added that "the facilities
of the exchange will continue to be
available to those who wish to hedge
or trade"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 10 QH.-After open
ing at partial advances of a point on
covering and trade buying against sales
OF actuals, sugar futures eased of under
increased July liquidation and selling by
houses with producing connections July
contracts declined from LOS to 90 and
May from "a to / 81 or 1 to points
below the previous close. with the market
at IN. ruling around the low levels.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Previous
Stock and

&IVFtVUE
1874 Stock and 3,
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
liz 65s Adams Express. ..
S4M 16 Adams Mills t2) ...y
11M tn Addressograph. 81
7ss Az Adv Rumiey.
9ss 61s Affiliated Prod (60c)
106A 9lN Air Reduction (S}..
23s 17x Alaska Jun (f90c).-
TIL 5 Albany Wrap Paper
5A 21s Allegheny Corp.
16h 5M Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
IAN 81 Alleg Corp Of XIV.
23h Is Allegheny Steel.
1904 1854 Allied Chem 3d..
23% 1874 Allis-ChaImers.
20h 12& Alpha Port Cement.
55ss 414 Amerada Corp t2).
SO 25h Am Ag Chem (Del).
25M 14ls Am Bank Note. ....
13% 71s Am Beet Sugar.
72h 461a Am Beet Sugar pf.
38 23s. Am Brake Shoe soc.
107% 90A Am Can (4)........
1874 1SA Am Car & Foundrya
604 AGA Am Chicle t3)......
621s 80 Am Comcl Alcohol. ..
5 2 Am Encaustic. ....
13% Z Am IL Foreign Pwr.
80 II Am & For Pw pf(D.
TN 9% Am & For Pw I'd pf.
10 61s Am Ice Co. o........a
IL 61s Am international. u
" y Am La France Il E.,
3S% 22k Am Locomotive. 90.
1884 Is Am Mach & r (s0c).
10N 3A Am Mach IL Metals.
PTS 18 Am Metals. .......,
12A 5Ts Am Power & Light,
29% 13% Am P&L IS pft1h).
171s IL Am Radiator. ......
2SA 16s Am Rolling Mills..7
2% l Am Ship & Com.
80 19N Am Shipbldg t2)...
51A S5% Am SIN Il Ref. .....
94% TN Am SIN Il Ref 60 pf
SO 4ss4 Am Snuff (t3A)...
1926 106 Am Snufr pf (6)....
26M IA Am Steel Foundry.
81 59H Am Steel Fdy pf(2)
SO 46 Am Sugar Cd.
20S 13& Am Sumat T (h25c)
125h 1O7N Am Tel Il Tel t9D...
S2ss 65A Am Tobacco (5)..-
SAN 81 Am Tobacco B 3D..
124 107A Am Tobacco pf t6).
l3 AZ Am Type Fdrs (k)..
28% 7% Am Type Fou pftk)
27ss 16ss Am Water Wks "a.
so 81 Am Wat W 1st CO.,.
17h 81 Am Woolen. .......
s3M So Am Wooln pf(51h)
Az IN Am Writing Paper. E.
TN 81 Am Writ Paper pf..
8 So Am Zinc & Lead.
l7% 13 Anaconda Copper. %
"a 26N Archer-Danieis ~.
8 Az Armour OF Ill (A). al
3A 2A Armour of Ill (B).I
75ss 55 Armour of III pf.
Sas 3ss Arnold Constable. -
TIN so Asso Dry & 1st pf.s
73% 51h It Il 8 Fe. .........
SIN 7O1s At To & S Fe pf 80.
54A 34A Atlantic Coast Line.
95A 2l44 Atlantic Ref (D.
551s 35A Atlas Powder thD..
1011a SO Atlas Powder pf(6)i
l6N 71s Atlas Tack. k........s
57ss 25ss Auburn Auto d..
1O% 5ss Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2, hard, 971a; corn, No.
Q. yellow, 6O1aa61; No. 2, white, GA Y;
oats, No. 2, white, 441a; No. 4, white,
421s; no rye; barley, Seal. 90; timothy
seed, 9.1Oa25 hundredweight; clover
seed, 1O.25a14.oo hundredweight-
Evening star., 1934-06-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June 10 lP.-New York
Securities Dealers Association:
(Quotations as of $3.50 o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add O

Duluth 8 Il Att pf. IA 1h
Du Pont de n (2.60) 105 93h 9lH 81
Dupont deN db Of 6. ] 124N 124h ia
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Ten shares of Lanston Monotype
sold at At on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. Potomac Electric
Power 6 per cent preferred was strong
at Ill and Capital Traction changed
hands at 241a. In the bond division
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, recorded
$500 sale at 1081a.
The most interesting local news in
the financial district today was the
report that the United States Savings
Bank is soon to pay dividend of IS
per cent. This means distribution
to depositors Of over $1,000,00 The
Treasury will soon announce the date
on which the payment will start, a
date for which depositors have long
been waiting. Carter B. Keene, Wash
ington attorney, is receiver for the
United States Savings Bank. Funds
secured from the r. F. c. will make
the coming payment possible.
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau announced yesterday that the
tenders for $75 5,000, 600, or thereabeuts,
of 182-day Treasury bills, dated June
20 and maturing December 10, 1884,
which were offered on June Is, were
opened at the Federal Reserve banks
yesterday.
The total amount applied for was
1924, ,994, 900, Of which SIS, ,226,0O0 was
accepted.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
7% 5 Zonite Products. g.

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange
11:00 AM....... 2s0,000 1900 Noon. .... 45OO00
P.M........... 100000 900 PM........ $4,000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend Is table are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly hsfyeary
declarations.
sUnt Of trading less than 100 shares tParty
tPus Paid
stock PAYABLE in cash Or stock Plus 81 In sDeca
lated dividends paid this Companies reported IN
ceivership xEx-dividend-
The daily worker., 1934-04-23
Down Tools May First!
Students Wage Fight
to Keep Philadelphia
Summer Schools Open

PHILADELPHIA, April %. - The
closing of all summer schools in
this city was announced by the
Board of Education. Over 10000
students had attended last year.
Students in almost every school
have formed Committees for the
Re-opening of Summer Schools, and
are gathering signatures to demand
that the Board rescind its order
In Gratz High School, 900 stu
dents signed the petitions the first
day and in South Philadelphia
High School 500 signed. Commit
tees report that feeling over the
closing Of summer schools is high.
There is talk of a student strike
to force the Board to open the
schools.
The Board claims that it must
economize wherever possible. The
committees are demanding full &C
counting of the Boards finances,
claiming that the Board can not
only find means Of continuing the
summer schools, but can also build
new schools to relieve overcrowding
and provide employment for 1000
unemployed teachers.