davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
BLACK MT. IS
: VICTOR here
Defeats AlEStars 9 to 8
But Is 0uthit by Lo-
Gals Is to II
By E. II. CASE

Although the HenderSOnVlile
Al-Stars outhit Black Mountain
IS to II in an Old-time SUGGEST
at the city high school grounds
Tuesday afternoon, collecting hYe
doubles and a home run, the VS.
TORS carried off the game by y
10 8 score. But Black Mountains
dozen safe blows included two
home runs, three doubles and q
triple, the homerS coming each
time with a man on base and the
other swats coming IN clusters
while the local stars safetieS were
fairly evenly distributed through
the game. Yet, it is true that
Black Mountain got the breaks OF
the contest. In the fourth inning
T. Brown hit what ordinary would
have been a single after Burg!n
had driven out a one-bagger, bur
Browns hit went for a home run
when the ball rolled under a car
in right field, registering two tai
lies on the visitors side of the
ledger. Added to this, the local
stars had four or five men nipped
at third and home.
NJ. and n. Bagwell were the
star performers for Henderson
vile. II. Bagwell got home run.
two doubles and a single out of
five trips to the plate, driving the
ball out of the park three times.
n. Bagwell drove out three sim
giles and had Is chances at sec
ond base, handling II of them !
perfectly and juggling the 18th
for an error. H. Stewart got a |
single and a double out of two |
times at bat. Fox for Black !
Mountain hit a triple and a don-
bic while T. Brown and Swice- |
good hit homers.
Swicegood pitched the entire
game for the visitors. FOote and
Stewart pitched for the locals.
BOX score:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

o4 i. Road and bridge bonds datE
ed 1-1-21, $2,50o.O0 sc matur-
ity 1-1735; ,,;-..., ...,.. "a,
''' S. Road and bridge bonds dat
ed 4-1.2E' $4,000 SO maturity
4-1-35;' I'd: } =, ri
G, Road and. bridge bonds dat
ed 1!1-23, S5,00O.00 5.5To ma
turity 1-1135; !. -
7. Funding bonds dated 81
20, 100000 $50 maturity D.
8. Refunding bonds dated 81
90. $15,oOO.09 5.5E maturity 3
8. Refunding bonds dated .2-l-
LIS, 100000 $3.50 maturity, 2
1885: "a, :!
To- Road and. bridge bonds
dated 11-1-27, $15,000.O0 4:7S%
maturity 11-1-34:, .3a.eTa
II. School building bonds. dated
4-l=27. $5,O00.00 4.75% maturity
|4-1-35; : eaa. ,"riaa,. ,a ar, -
| 12. School funding bonds dated
| 81 2s, 100000 4.75% 'matur-
|ity 5-1-35. - f.ai'.s A". -
7 Section 3d. That the maximum
aggregate principal amount OF
said bonds shall be $95.500.00. &
Section A. q That tax gsuffi-
ciept: to + pay the principal and
interest of the bonds when due
shall be annually levied. ande col
|lected. *, Il = ane ypI!uS E.Hou
Section 5. That statement of
debt of said county has, been
filed with the clerk and is open
to public inspection. and the
county accountant is hereby des-
ignated, as the proper official to
file. said statement. M.r"!g
Section 6. That all expenses. to
be betrayed by, means of said
bonds. hereby authorized, q. are
necessary expenses Of said coun-
ty,. within the meaning of section
n Article vii of the Constitution
of North Carolina. -. -,
Section Z. That this order
shall take effect on it's passage
and shall not be submitted to the
voters. .-
Section s: That it is hereby
found as a fact and determined
and declared that this board, is
properly and legally constituted
and organized and has the power
and authority to issue said bonds; i
that said bonds are necessary and
unavoidable for the specials pur-
pose, stated and the. proceeds
shall be applied to said. purpose
and to no other; u, . !
Section 8. That this board
will meet in the courthouse in
said county at its office in, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., on the % day
of July, AID, 1884, at 10 a. M,
for the purpose of hearing any
protest against issuance of said
bonds, the board reserving the
right on final passage. of this |
order to amend same except as
to maximum amount of bonds |
that may be issued"
The foregoing order has been
introduced and the sworn state
ment has been filed under "The !,
County Finance Act" showing
the. assessed valuation of the
county to be $20,661, 097., and
the net debt, for school purposes
to be S589,238.75, and the net
debt for other than school, pur-
poses to be $2,51O,217.93, all this
including the proposed refunding
or exchange bonds. . A tax. will, >,
be levied for the payment Of the
proposed bonds and interest if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
IVA BUYS OUT TENN. .
POWER CORPORATION
Continued fr6mhkE p 81 j, ohe.}0

CONTINUED from page ohe.1p
cent.
The deal is contingent upon
TIPS bondholders turning in their
bonds at 96 1-2, The bonds have
risen in price on the market from
So. a month ago to SO IL today.
Most of them are callable at 105.
The company will have its $4.-
100000 street car system here
for stockholders not, reimbursed
by liquidation of the bonds
Lilienthal said Z am delighted
over the successful outcome Of
this protracted and difficult nego-
tiation. The result is one which
has sound business basis, per-
mits very substantial savings to
customers Immediately, and at the
time does justice to the investor
and protects his Investment from
the impairment and possible de-
struction arising from competi-
ton" .a - AZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Net Players Set
For Semi-Finals
Ewbank, Fain, Brown and
Anders Still in Tourney

Play in the Druid Hills tennis
tournament reached the SEMI
finals this morning as Bob An
ders, seeded No. 4, defeated Ivan
Smith 6-1, 60 in the only remain
ing quarter-fnals match.
Ernest Ewbank, No. l seeded ;
George Fain, No. 2, and Eat!
Brown, unseeded, who upset Bud
dy Dibble, seeded 3, yesterday
were already in the semi-finals.
Brown produced steady brand
of tennis yesterday to Gust DID
BILE in three hard sets, GA, 81.
GA. Fain defeated Maxwell lii
straight sets, 6-2, 60, and Ew-
bank reached the semi-finals BY
defeating Swarts, 60, Sc. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Arrest Starts
NR.A Litigation
Violations in VINO Lumber
Industry Alleged ,...s..

ASHEVILLE, July 18.--An in
vestigation of alleged violations
of the lumber and timber prod
nets code by several mills in WeS-
tern North Carolina has been
started by the NRA litigation dt
vision of the federal government.
One mill operator has been al.
rested. He is Tom Roberts, Of
Forbes, in Mitchell county, and he
was arrested late Saturday by
Deputy Marshal Paul Sossamon
on charge of violating the wage
and hour provision of the code.
He has been released under ST.
600 bond and is bound to the No
vember term of the federal dis
trict, court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Estate of. North Carolina.

Estate of. North Carolina.
County of, Henderson.
Draft Bond Order-Proposed)
Be it resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners for the County of
Henderson, State Of North Caro-
lima: 49,,
Section /. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal, shall be
issued under authority Of "The
County Finance Act" as amend
ed in 1888 and other statutes ap-
plicable, for the special purpose
of refunding, or renewing valid
Indebtedness. incurred %. before
July /, 1888, and now outstand-
ing for the necessary expenses OF
said county in its operations. and
or valid indebtedness incurred
for the constitutional school term,
and necessary expenses, which in
debtedness is payable at the date
of the passage of this order or
within one year thereafter, or al
though payable more than one
year thereafter is to be cancelled
prior to its maturity, and stimuli
taneously with the issuance of
the bonds.
Section 2. That brief de-
scription of the Indebtedness to
be refunded is herewith given; to-
wit: Direct obligations of Hen
derson county as follows:
l.. Courthouse bond dated 5-2-
o., 100000 68e maturity 5-2-35;
2. Funding bonds dated 12-1-
II, 100000 60 maturity 12-1-
.35:
+ 8. Funding; bonds dated 9-15-
+23, $5,00O.00 60 maturity 9-15-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Estate of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Draft Bond Order-Proposed)

County of Henderson. go.
Draft Bond Order-Proposed)
Be it resolved, by, the board of
commissioners, for the County Of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima: AIS :..,u,. -. =, f..t..g-.
Section L.. That negotiable
bonds of said county registrable
as to principal, shall be issued
Under authority of H"The County
Finance Act as amended in
1888 and other statutes applica-
BILE, for the special purpose of
funding and or refunding valid
Indebtedness incurred before July
l., 1888, and now outstanding for
the, necessary expenses of, said
county in its operations, and or
valid indebtedness incurred for
the constitutional, school term,
and necessary expenses, which in
debtedness is payable at the date
of the, passage of this order or
within one, year thereafter, or
although payable more than one
year thereafter is to be cancelled
prior to its maturity and sinful
taneously with the issuance Of
the bonds. 49,. ...
Section 2. That a. brief descrip-
Iition of, the Indebtedness to be
funded andor refunded is here
with given. to-wit: Direct obliga-
tions of Henderson county as fol-
lows: ,,.
Any and all coupons andor in
terest due and Tor to become due
April /. 1888, to Jane. 80, 1885,
both inclusive aggregating princi-
pal sum of $3.50, $4,000 on coun-
rtyrwide direct obligations herein
named and specified as follows:
!, !. On go Courthouse bonds.
dated 5-2-04-five $4,000 inter
est instalIments andlor coupons
making $4,000 per bond, and
for s bonds $4,000;
2. On go funding bonds. dated
I12-1-17-fiYe $4,000 interest in
stallments and or coupons making
$4,000 per bond, and for %
bonds $3,300,00: '..
3. On, 6% road and bridge
bonds, dated 1-1-21-four SIS. 90
interest installments andIor cou-
pons making $4,000 per bond,
and for 4S bonds, S2,SS6.00;
4. On SO road and bridge
bonds, dated 4-1-21-five $4,000
interest installments andlor cou-
pons making $4,000 per bond,
and for $40 bonds $55, 10000;
5: On $50 road and bridge
bonds, dated i 7l-28-four $2T50
Interest installments andIor cou-
Ipons making $1,000 per bond.
and for 10 bonds S12, 10000;
g.. On 4.75% road and bridge
bonds, dated 4-1-27-five s23.75
interest installments and -cou-
pons making $11S.75 per bond.
and for $50 bonds $112,812.5O.;
/ 2: On road and bridge bonds
1850, dated 11-1-27-five
$23.75 interest installments and
or coupons making $118.75 per
bond, and for 23l bonds S27,-
431.25:
8. On so road and bridge
bonds, dated 3-1-2S-four $500
interest installments and or cou-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

the the same shall be i,,, 4
citizen or Taxpayer S s.s
against the issnar.mD MAJ !
bonds at a meeting rp''I :. q
OF commissioner f. VI d
the courthouse in t ~ Be 4
at its office in Ne #ess3at
NC. on the 18th ,'I5n sls'
AID, 1884, at 10 O. Jay d
adjournment thereof T. n
Aforementioned dr.,.
der introduced on tSa 3
OF July, AID, 1884, VI" ~. .
OF said board. d a
.1g rhis the 18th day of y,,
- 81, J. C. COSro,
Clerk Board of Co UTS = Y
s 81 e of HcndersCcS, ;
7.lsl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
HICKORY BANK QUITS
INSURANCE SCHEME

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Tbe
Hickory Industrial bank, of Hic-
kory, was one of the 81 banks in
the country to withdraw from the
temporary insurance fund as OF
the close of business on June 80,
it was announced here yesterday
by Leo T. Crawley, chairman Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
SUBJECT 10 SUIT

NEW ORLEANS, L.. July IL.
(UP).-The fifth U. S. circuit
court of appeals ruled yesterday
that the Sabine Towing company,
Inc, of Port Arthur, Texas, was
subject to action for damages as
a result of the sinking of the tug
Edgar F. Coney, with, the loss of
Ia INES. in the Gulf of Mexico,
January 20, 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
DR.. GETULIO VARGAS
BRAZIL'S PRESIDE

RIO DE JANEiRo 5 BfaziI
July Is. = (UP).-Dr. Getulio
Vargas was elected constitution
al president of Brazil last night,
marking the final step in the
long return to. normal govern
ment in the South American. re-
public.
President Vargas, after win
ming the 1880 revolution, became
provisional president on Novem-
Der 8, of that year., and the ma
ton hss had only a provisional
regime in the interim. - :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Fruitland Play
Friday Evening

Under the direction of E. w.
Lowrance, Jr., "Closed Lips" will
be given as a benefit for Fruit
lands baseball team at Fruitland,
Friday night, July 20, at eight
o'clock. Those taking part in the
play will be: Woodrow Griffin,
Helen Melton, Earleen Garren,
Louise Pittillo, Kathleen Whita-
ker Charlie Garren, .Thelma Mel
ton, Boyd Pittillo. Thelma Pittil-
10 and Lowell Griffin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
Valley Hill Team.
Practice Friday
Bv E. II. CASE

Due to the Hendersonville All
Star ball game at the city high
school grounds Thursday after
noon, Valley Hill will rot practice
ball at the Laurel Park diamond
but will work out Friday after
noon between the hours of five
and seven. All the Killers are
asked to come out for this prae-
tice session. We have a hard
game with Saluda next Saturday
and must get our eyes on the
ball. ...,....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
MRS. WOODWARD OF
|. ST. PETERSBURG HURT

Mrs. Edward Woodward, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, was taken to the
Patton Memorial hospital this af-
ternoon suffering with a broken
collar bone as result of an auto
mobile accident on Sixth avenue
this afternoon.
. Details of the accident were
not learned this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

off Swicegood 8. Struck out by
Swieegood l, by Foote z.
Scorer: E. H. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Summary: Two-base hits: Bar
nette, NJ. Bagwell 2, Bryson, Fox.
Levey, Stewart, Vaughn. Three
base hits: Fox. Home runs: NJ.
Bagwell, T. Brown, and Swice-
good. Double plays: NJ. Bagwell
to N. Bagwell to Houston. Hits
off Foote: 9 in 6: nobody out in
7th. Stewart 8 in 3. Bases on
balls: off Foote 3, off Stewart /,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

How unfair to help the farmer
when his crop is .rained. out and
do nothing for. the ball club. go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

gredients and sprinkle portion 9< this over the prunes. Mix all to gether and bake in sheet. for 14 minutes. When cool. with sharp knife cut in bars and roll in poH< dered sugar.
 Butferscotch Curis
 Sift together 2 cups flour. teaz spoons baking powder, Pa tea ening, mix 1t with a fork. Add 2zSI cup milk, or enough to make 4 fairly soft dough. Kneed slightly and roll out to A inch in thick ness. Spread we'll with table spoons butter. creamed and spririr kle with E cup brown sugar. Roll up as for jelly roll and cut in haif inch pieces. stand on end in a we'll buttered pan or in small muf-a fin rings and bake in moderafe oven for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

ory. Remove skin and bones from chicken and saute mushrooms, which have been cut in slices, for five minutes. Reserve six fine mushroom caps for garnishing. Sift flour over mushrooms and add diced chicken. Mix well and re- move at once from the fire.
 Make the dough by mixing and sitting oflur, salt and baking pow der. Rub in shortening and cut in cold water. Roll on a fioured board into sheet not more than 1-2 inch thick. Cut in six inch squares. Place the chicken on the dough and fold diagonally, form ing a triangle filled with chicken. Bake fifteen minutes in hot oven (4O0 degrees FL and surround with buttered peas, diced new car rots, asparagus stalks and potato marbles.
 And from this sumptuous look ing and altogether successful dish comes an inspiration for leftovers. Just think of it, any kind of meat can be handled this way! Veal, pork, lamb, beef and all varieties of poultry that have been left from the Sunday feast can make their second appearance in this thor oughly inviting fashion. To be sure, the leftover dish will be more turnover and less meat, but it's an idea worth remembering anyway. Chicken Roll
 Another excellent way to serve chicken with biscuits is to make this same dough, which is much richer than the usual biscuit dough, Iroll it in sheet and spread with chicken mixture. Then roll up like a jelly roll and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

side critics-and that's something very worth doing
 I venture to say that chicken, roasted or fried, is served with biscuits and gravy 100,000,000 times a year in the United States alone, not to mention the fri cassees and other versions. But you won't have any such stagger- ing count of the occasions on which those same chicken, biscuits and gravy are combined to provide chicken turnover. So, with no ex- tra effort, the enterprising cook can give the family dish that will draw forth enthusiastic smacking of lips; and the problem of equable serving of white meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

and drum sticks is eliminated.
 How They Are Made
 This Is how the chef of famous New York hotel prepares the chicken turnovers:
 One three boned fowl, or 5 carrots, ? medium sliced onions, l head celery. 2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 pound mushrooms, tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour. Dough-: Four cups flour, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup lard or other shortening, teaspoon salt, 1-2 cups water.
 Wash and disjoint chicken. Boil until tender with vegetables which have been cut in small pieces. When done remove and discard vegetables which were used to make the chicken deliciously sav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

to food habits which include this important protein, and habits are not easily relinquished. We find it hard to overlook the presence of the meat extractives, even though through the teachings of modern science we know they are not nec- essary to the maintenance of per- feet health.
 If you are carrying out the good modern custom of at least one vegetable meal and one fish menu each week, you will find that often the family will find the former more enjoyable if good gray is in- cluded. It may be rich, we'll seasoned cream gravy, either plain or favored with cheese, sauted onions or mushrooms. Or it may be . compromise with meat gravy one made with bouillon cubes.
 For the foundation of the bouil- lon gravy, use Drowned flour and Sutter to give it body and the prop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
GOOD GRAVY WILL HELP
 MANY. A MEATLESS MENU
And Excellent Varieties Can Be Made Without Using the Meat Extractives
By EsTELLE. MARIE BARKER Past President--N. Y. Association of Dietitians

CT thickening, and here again it will add zest if there is addets a tablespoon of chopped onion or mushrooms sauted until tender; T little minced parsley stirred in at the last moment is also good. Gravy of this type goes especially well when served separately with the vegetable plate which usually includes one starchy member such as rice, hominy, noodles or potato.
 The bouillon gravy can be varied with any number of special season. ings a few drops of Worces- tershire sauce; a tablespoon of to- mato catsup: a tablespoon of capers or chutney. Try serving one of these good sauces with q fluffy baked potato or macaroni and cheese even with plain boiled cauliflower which is rather insipid without a meat gravy or a Hollandaise sauce which by con- trast emphasizes it's delicate flavor.
 Maitre d'Hotcl Sauce
 Lightly brown 2 tablespoons of butter and tablespoons of flour, add gradually cup hot bouillon (made with cubes and boiling water), and stir until well blended andthickened. Add Is teaspoon salt and pepper to taste, E table spoon lemon juice and table, spoon minced parsley. Remove from fire and let cool slightly, then stir in the we'll beaten yolk of an egg. Let stand for a few minutes but do not cook after adding the egg.
 This is a very good sauce for the purposes I have mentioned. So is an egg sauce made with a white sauce foundation in which bacon drippings are used instead of but ter. To the finished sauce add 1 lemon juice and hard boiled eggs chopped or cut in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

mon ana sugar baking of raisins and entrants and nuts as the golden brown touch comes on.
 How delighted children are with this simple treat, and how they love to help with the mixing and cutting, if only you will let them do it. Here are several new re- cipes which are not at all difficult, even for hands somewhat inex- perienced:
 SHEET COOKIES
 cup brown sugar
 15 cup butter
 1 egg
 N cup flour
 2 teaspoons cinnamon
 Speck nutmeg
 A cups raisins, chopped
 cup walnut meats, chopped Cream sugar and butter, add beaten egg; sift oflur with cinna- mon and nutmeg, add gradually to first mixture, then add chopped raisins and nuts. Bake in sheet form in a slow oven, and cut in small squares. This macs excel lent cooies for the lkunch box.
 FRUIT BARS
 cup brown sugar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

NEN SerVlCe StHH WfIttF
 So long as sister and brother lick their choups at the thought of chicken for dinner and argue for white meat and drum sticks, so long will the woman who must plan meals be on the lokoout for new ways to prepare this favorite dish.
 Not that the fried and roasted versions will be scorned, but tie cook who takes pride in her art wants more compensation for her efforts than to see food disappear. The problem is to contrive new combination of familiar materials that will win the unstinted ap- plause of those hard-boiled table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
---AT THE CHTLDREN'S TABLE--- COOKING TIME HAS COME
 AGAIN! NEW RECIPES
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder--Mothers' Radio Round Table

1-S cup butter
 ? eggs
 # cup buttermilk
 # teaspoon soda
 2 teaspoons baking powder o IF cups flour
 pound prunes Soak prunes overnight and put through food chopper. Cream su- gar and butter, add well beaten eggs and buttermilk. Sift dry in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

out. There'll come a day when you'li see you simply
 cannot go any longer without q jar of h o m e made c o o k i e s.
 B o X e d cookies may fill the need
 for lunches and
 in-between bites for a while. But cool days make one long for the scent of cinna-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

fowl or fish of some kind, many of us are never
 quite cointe e n |
 with a meal of vegetables, eggs and fruit. Some thing seems to be
 lacking and we just know
 that it Is the meat. So much for the c u ltiv a ted
 taste of the hu- man family. For centuries we have hocn oor11cf0y,an.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

After the first excitement of school days is over, you will very soon discover that one important provision for this period had been
 fnrnoffan nr laff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Kenton, O-(UP)-United States Senator Simeon D. Tess, republi- can, seeking reelection. has found himself branded "an impossibility." The Federate Farm clubs of Ohio so dubbed him in announcing en- dorsement of A. V. (Vic) Danahey and Martin l.. Davey respectively democratic senatorial and guberna- toaial candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

As much as we try to persuade ourselves that the meatless menu s equally as nutritious and as sat- tsfying as one which includes meat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
OxtaiI Soup

Cut an oxtail in inch pieces. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a frying pan and in it soften 1 large onion, finely minced. Add the oxtail and let it brown. then add carrots, chopped, l stalk celery, diced, and tablespoons of ham cut in dice. Stir until we'll mixed, add table spoon of flour and make a smooth paste; add quarts of boiling water and bring to g. boil; add last of all 3 tablespoons of barley. Sim that does not lose anything by 're- heating. If you wish to make a smaller quantity, use a small oxtail and reduce the quantities.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. December s UP,-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1934-12-08

a.. Ia Zenith Radio.
I'. 3as Zonite Products.