davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Practical Designs Reign.

THE greatest yearly increase on
record for numbered" motor
boats operating in Federal
waters was registered during 1888
according to figures released by the
Bureau of Navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and boating ex-
perts are unanimous in predicting an
other record-smashing year in 1884.
Like the automobile engineers, ma
rine creators are presenting some
smart new models this season, offering
a wider range of utility boats, both
in runaboutS and cruisers, with smaller
service motors. The marine engi-
neers have not as yet developed knee
action hulls but they have succeeded
in designing soundproof engines and
plenty of streamlined craft, but for
all of this practicability seems to be
the keynote of this years models.
Boats which would catch the eye
of the followers of Izaak Walton have
more room for laying out fishing
tackle this year, for the most part
Some even sacrifice sleeping space
which probably is okay with the dyed
in-wool lzaak Waltoner who knows
what it is to straighten out three or
four rods and tackle in a two-by-fouI
space.
Another feature in some Is equip
ment for racking bottles, proving the
boat boys are right up to the minute
On some of the shiny new craft
will be no more of those ugly life pre-
servers. Dainty cushions in pastel
shades are supplanting the old white
canvas bricks" which should make
quite a hit with the feminine men,
bers of the crews. They actually
float, too.
More compact and comfortable deck
chairs and cushions, ETC.; trick gaso-
line and fuel oil tanks designed to
take up less room; automatic steering
compasses, folding life boats and q
multitude of other novelties also are
being featured this season.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Water Front Like Beehive Yacmen Prepare for Biggest Season Ee
ARMY ELECTS D. c. BOYS

John F. (Jack) Rhoades of Cleve-
land Park and John Somers Dick of
Copley Courts, roommates, have been
elected co-captains of the United
States Military Academy boxing team
for next season. Both are 20 and
are second classmen. Rhoades, the
son of Col. Rex H. Rhoades, is a
115-pounder, and Dick, son CT Maj.
William w. Dick, fights in the 125-
pound division. Rhoades, although he
took up boxing only last year, was
the only Army glove pusher to become
a finalist in the Eastern collegiates.
Dick lost only one bout in eight last
season. He is a veteran member of
the team.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
a9l|g5 Esp 3$Az& &

All it requires is thinking He is
the same fellow who always is having
engine trouble and leaking, blistered
hull in the Summer; the fellow who
invites his neighbor for a Sunday
cruise and then wonders why the
darn thing doesn't work.
It's the same old story every year
Noah'S style and tactics probably are
merely being repeated, but fitting
out" time still remains necessary
and, for the most part. one of the
most enjoyable phases of the yacht
ing season.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
3D. ROD AND STREAM
|6A[e- by PERRY. MILLER=NS>S

Virginia and West Virginia open
their trout season on April Is. Vir-
ginia has 100000 adult native brook
trout which will be released before
the opening date, which is next Sun
day. The Virginia streams within a
radius of 125 miles Of Washington are
as follows: Albemarle County, distance
100 miles, Moormans River; Augusta,
125 miles. Back Creek. Little River. st.
Marys River. North River and RAM
seys Draft; Madison. 80 miles, Rob-
inson River and Rose River; Nelson,
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BOX AT 18TH STREET "Y'
Germantown, Pa, Combination to
Paw Visit Tomorrow.

Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. boxers
will engage the wissanicken Boys
Club leather pushers of Germantown,
Pa, in a program Of five bouts to-
morrow night in the Twelfth Street
ring. There also will be an exhi-
bition boxing bout, a wrestling match
and volley ball game. The latter
will be between the Y SpikerS and a
picked team of physical directors of
the city and will open the evenings
activities at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Paddlers Will Compete.

GONE classy canoe padding for this
y early in the aquatic season is
expected to mark the Cherry
Blossom Carnival next week. what
with crack paddlers of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, Potomac Boat Club.
Sycamore Canoe Club, Old Dominion
Evening star., 1934-04-13

and also large number of big yellow
perch. A few more warm days will
bring the shad and herring up the
river in a hurry. The herring may
arrive on any flood tide.
In the opinion of this column, white
perch, herring. shad and the much
sought rockfish will be in our waters
at the same time, and the anglers can
look for lots of sport.
A report from Benedict states that
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Spring Fever Gets 'em.

"HEN there are those who merely
tolerate fitting out" because
past experience has taught
them it's a necessary evil and means
to an end These, of course, are in
the majority.
The boys" who furnish the big
giggle, however. are in a third class.
There always is a guy who rolls up
his sleeves with great energy, takes
a squint at the old craft in dry dock
and then suddenly succumbs to
Spring fever, his stock of ambition
oozing out with amazing rapidity.
1t is really remarkable how this fell
low can omit fitting out" jobs which
veteran boatmen consider essential
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Boys CLUB BOXERS WIN
Takes Five of Six Scraps From
Oxon Hill Organization.

SA0h &AAA~ - ~No~@AASNNAShs
Boys Club of Washington boxers
defeated the Oxon Hill (Md) Boys
Club glove pushers in five bouts out
Of six last night, in the Oxon Hill
clubs ring. The Marylanders will
meet the Merrick Boys Club boxers
of Washington Wednesday night, at
Oxon Hill.
Summaries:
55 pounds-Luke Dalton 20; H) de-
cisioned Herbert Long. 65 pounds-Larry
Pizza (B. C WI oecisioned Jack Driscoll.
10 pounds-Buster Miller tB. C. W. de-
cisioned r Dalton. 80 pounds-Jimmy
Hibbs (B. G. W.) decisioned Ray Campbell.
10 pounds-Bernie Perry (B. c. W. de-
feated Bobby Campbell j. i..@ i.5 pounHds- @ Hss.
ter All. 145 pounds-Ed Shreves 20. HI
decisioned Arthur PETIT 90. H).
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CHERRY FESTIVAL
TO OPEN SEASON
Hard Winter Leaves Much
to Be Done on Craft.
Fitting Out a Joy.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A MOTHER fitting out"
n period is registering va
~ ried emotions in WASH
a ington's yachting colony.
The waterfront is a veritable bee
hive of activity these days as
the Capitals boat owners pre-
pare for what is forecast as a
rd-breaking season.
For a couple cf reasons there is a
buster hum throughout the local
shipyards now than for many years.
To begin with, tough Winter has
taken its toll. Boat owners are look
ing twice for signs of wear and decay.
for sticking valves and shorted igni-
tions.
Secondly, there is that gala Cherry
Blossom Carnival slated for next week
Aquatics is to play a major role, and
yachtSmen mean to use this event to
signify the grand opening of another
campaign.
They have little time for fitting
out" before keen sailing weather ar
rives for keeps and if humanity pos
sible most of Washington's larger
craft Will U6 IllduS W iCllu IliuCi SOAoi
and atmosphere.
How much good an artistic motor
boat show can do for yachting was
shown here twice last year, when two
marine pageants we're big successes
and few of the city's larger craft are
likely still to be in dry dock when the
cherry blossom affair gets under way.
To some boat owners fitting out"
is a JOY equaled by nothing else in
the realm of yachting. They'd rather
clean out carbon and scrape a hull
than take the wheel on a cruise.
They are the boys" who chuck busi-
ness, get their faces smeared with
grease and miss suppers regularly.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

125 miles, Powell Waters, North Fork
Rockfish. Rocky Run and Stony Greek:
Page, 80 miles, Club Run. Jeremiahs
Run; Rappahannock. rs miles. Piney
Run; Rockingham. 125 miles. Bonnes
Run. Briary Branch, Dayton Lake,
Friddley's Gap. Guns Run and Stony
Greek; Shenandoah, 100 miles, Cedar
Creek, Laurel Greek, Paddy Run, Pass
age Greek and Little Stony Greek.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

VYIEST VIRGINIA has SOC. 900
w trout for restocking her many
mountain streams. Not all of
these fish are Of adult size. but the
larger part of them are of legal length,
assuring plenty Of sport. In order
to find good trout fishing in West vir-
ginia, it is necessary to travel from
$50 to 185 miles from Washington
This radius will take in the South
Branch of the Potomac River from
Petersburg to the Virginia line, to-
gether with a number of tributary
streams
The best tributaries for trout fish
in. are Spring Run, within few miles
Of Petersburg; Thorn Greek, which
enters the South Branch a few miles
above Franklin: Reeds Greek which
enters the South Branch between
Franklin and Petersburg, and the
North Fork Of the South Branch,
reached from Petersburg. Even better
than the tributaries, in the opinion
Of a member of the West Virginia
Game and Fish Commission, is the
Evening star., 1934-04-13

~LEN C. LEACH, chief of the di-
II vision of fish culture of the Bu-
reau of Fisheries, informs us
that no shad have made their appear
ance in the Potomac off the bureaus
hatchery at Fort Humphreys A few
herring have been observed, he said,
Evening star., 1934-04-13
main South Branch OF the Potomac
from Franklin to the Virginia line.

main South Branch OF the Potomac
from Franklin to the Virginia line.
TINE heavy ice and snow Of Feb
ruary and March caused delay
of about three weeks in the ap-
pearance of the denizens Of the deep
from salt to fresh water streams
namely, the white perch, shad and
herring. However, the advance run of
white perch is now in the Potomac, off
Fletchers boat house and the swifter
waters near Chain Bridge. A few her
ring have been caught within the last
week. but they were not in sufficient
numbers for profitable snagging.
Last Sunday anglers visiting the Po-
tomac above Georgetown In quest OF
the small but gamey white perch re-
turned empty-handed, due to the So
called snow waters reaching the vicin-
ity of Washington from the noun
tains. The water was cold and dis
colored However, tomorrow and SUM-
day. barring rain. the water ought to
be in fishable condition. with a tenn
perature above so degrees, which will
cause the perch and other fishes to
seek food.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

A report from Benedict states thai
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Every comfort for
living af1oat. Lensth.
so it.; sleeps z Your
critical inspection in
vited. Eighteen hand
some models to choose
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Earnings

NEW YORK, March 6 ,P).-Con-
tainer Corporation of America re-
ported a net profit for 1893 OF
sl40,92l. contrasting with a net loss
Of $3.50, ,363 for 1882 and a net loss
of s908,436 in 1881
The Pullman Co., transportation
subsidiary of Pullman, Inc, reported
a deficit of s564,427 for 1898, COM
pared with loss of Sl,220,035 in 1882.
The improvement in earnings was in
the face of drop from s43 1866, 1886 to
S38, go in gross. For December.
gross earnings were S3.552 ,266. against
S3,294.267 in 1882. and net profit
after taxes was S772 .842, compared
with SGT ,666 year ago
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana re-
ported consolidated net profit of ST.
100000 for 1888. equal to sl13 a
share on 1888. .5O4 shares of capital
stock outstanding. In 1882 the COM
pany earned Sl6,558,282 or Sl.O4 a
share
American Ice Co and subsidiaries
report net profit for 1888 of 1872 .4Se.
after preferred dividends equal to 6
cents per common share. This COM
pares with earnings of S1.424.3l3 or
81 .04 common share in 1882.
General Refractories Co. report net
profit for 1888 of s89,816 after charges.
equal to 36 cents a share on combined
120,254 shares no par capital stock
and 129.952 voting trust certificates
excluding 37.100 shares Of stock and
1884 voting trust certificates held
in treasury. This compared with net
loss of S2.023137 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
American Tobacco
Earnings Reduced
By Price Slashine
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 6.-The annual
report of the American Tobacco Co.
shows net income in 1888 of S17,40l,- :
207 after depreciation, taxes and other
charges, but before preferred divi-
dends. This compares with net in
come Of s43. 1863, ,O26 in 1892. which was
after deducting s512,2s3 net loss on
sale of securities and 1912, ,487 miscel-
laneous deductions.
After paying dividends on the pre-
ferred stock amounting to s3161 ,982,
the company carried $14,239,225 to the
surplus account, out of which was
paid during the year $23,719,148 on
account of dividends on the common
and common B stock. At the end of
the year the surplus account totaled
$108, ,627 ,694.
Assets of the company as of Decem-
ber 81 amounted to S289, ,222,5l6,
which included s32.958.634 cash and
inventories of $115, ,480, ,476. The treas
ury held 11.200 shares of common
stock and 55,362 shares of common
B stock which was valued at $685.
037, contrasted with a market price
as Of February IA, 1884, Of IS, 5,492,972
Brands, trade marks, patents and
good will were valued at $54, ,099, ,430.
In a letter to stockholders George
W. Hill, president, stated that it be-
came evident early last year that prof.
its for 1888 must be subordinated to
the more important consideration of
maintaining volume of Unit sales.
ITO meet this problem successfully
it was necessary to reduce the pIice of
cigarettes to . level which allowed only
q very small profit. Our report for
1888 reflects this sacrifice Of profits"
Evening star., 1934-03-06
RESERVE BANK HEADS
IN CONFERENCE HERE

Governors of the Federal Reserve
banks held an important meeting here
yesterday It was rumored in the
Capital financial district that the
meeting was mainly for the purpose
of discussing methods of expanding
credit When the session adjourned
last night, the governors declined to
say what they had considered.
Maurice Otterback, chairman Of the
board of the Anacostia Bank. has re-
turned from a months vacation in
Florida. He reports an amazing num-
ber of visitors at all the resorts, busi-
ness being even better than in the
days Of the boom.
Safeway Stores, with which the
Sanitary Grocery Co. is affiliated. re-
ports gain of more than 13 per cent
in sales in February.
The Title Guaranty g. Trust Co.,
Baltimore, which has been in receiver
ship for more than a year, is con-
templating q distribution Of between
80 per cent and 40 per cent on de-
poSits, under q reorganization plan,
John ]. Ghingher. State bank COM
missioner, announces.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
STOCKS IMPROVE
AFTER SLOW DROP
Prices Rule Slightly Lower.
Buying in Metals Aids
Late Market.
BY WALTER EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The stock
market was an inert trading affair
today. Leading shares made infre-
quent appearances. A moderately
lower price range predominated, but
the tone improved somewhat in the
late dealings under buying in the
metals. Liggett & Myers B got down
around 3 points. Case also was heavy.
United States Steel. Chrysler and
New York Central yielded small frac-
tions. American Telephone was
steady, while Auburn flrmed about 2
points.
The close was easy. A few special
ties resisted, but the leaders still
Jagged. Transfers Appropriated 875,-
900 shares.
Homestake Reacts.
Homestake Mining shares, up 20
Yesterday, dropped 7 points. Amer
ican Tobacco B was off 2 and Lig-
gett g. Myers B yielded l. United
States Smelling and American Smelt-
ing we're down and !, respectively,
and other metals were soft Most of
the motors sagged, although Auburn
advanced a point. The rails and
utilities were a bit easier, but Amer
ican Telephone showed resistance
Allegheny Corporation issues were
somewhat heavy on publication of
the fact. already pretty well known
in the financial district. that the Van
Sweringens were in technical default
and had been since 1931-on some
$40 900, 900 of bank loans Notes have
been accepted for interest payments.
however. and the banks concerned
have made no move to take title to
the collateral involved.
Overnight consideration of the Presi-
dents N. R. A. address brought a va
riety of interpretations in the financial
district. The opinion was widely ex-
pressed, however, that at least for the
time being the profit element in trade
and industry would give way to the
administrations campaign for higher
wages and shorter working hours.
Code Plans Awaited.
Observers. usually in close touch
with Washington, although cautious
in comment. voiced the thought that
a drifting stock market may be eX-
pected until a clearer view can be
obtained Of the Governments plans in
connection with employment and code
revisions
The markets seemingly paid little
attention to intimations from Demo-
cratic Floor Leader Senator Robinson
that securities exchange control legis-
lation cannot be enacted this session
A few weeks ago. it was said, such
q hint from the Capital might have
caused stocks to celebrate
Continuing labor difficulties in
Michigan automobile plants were be-
ing watched closely. Announcement
that representative of the National
Labor Board had been sent to Detroit
to assume jurisdiction over the con-
troversy was viewed as hopeful de-
veiopment.
Followers of the tobacco stocks, who
yesterday saw their favorites advance
in a declining market, were a little
subdued today by the report of the
American Tobacco Co. which showed
net income for 1888 of only sl7.401.-
207. or So share, against S43 3,269,-
026, or S6.46 a share in the previous
year. The lower earnings were at
tributed partly to cigarette price re-
ductions.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

I. B. chapters throughout the coun-
try. which will include newspaper
publicity, educational prospectus,
posters, booklets, programs, chapter
magazines and the various other types
of institute publicity. The exhibit Is
one of the attractial features Of the
convention, and always arouses much
interest among the delegates.
Announcement is also made OF
four awards to be made during the
convention in recognition Of publicity
results attained by individual chap
tiers. These include an award to
the editor of the best publication
issued by q chapter having mem
bership of 300 or more, and another
for the chapter with less than 800
members: an award to the chairman
Of the Chapter Publicity Committee
Evening star., 1934-03-06

showing the best publicity results for
the year. one for a chapter with 800
or more members and one for the
chapter with less than 300 members.
Mr.. Thomson is actively identified
with the Capital chapter. having
conducted the course in bank organi-
alton and operation for a number
of years.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.


The position of the Treasury March 3
was: Receipts. 81 .4S3.351 50: expendi-
lures. Sis. .525. .712.3g; balance, SiS1I.-
AL ,0Sl .O2; customs receipts for the
month S2SS5,96S.I4
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
l were S1.919. 9.34S.251.Si: expenditures
81 .305. .S63.S13.96. including S2,463,3O2 =
O65lL emersency expenditures; excess of
expenditures. So .3S6. 81 5,562 IL; gold as
sets. $780,. .4S6. 293. .04.
Receipts for March 3. 1888 comparable
date last year,. S4.494 .4S0.ss: expendi-
lures: S45.420.490.0 net balance, S15S.-
month. ST I.93O,sS0a6.
Receipts for fiscal year. S1.o1aT54.-
excess of expenditures over receipts. ST.
36l .554. .O60.5S exclusive of SS04.766.-
127.O7 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

publicity exhibit
of the American
Ins t it ute of
Banking. which
will be on display
in the Willard
Hotel during the
t ir t y second
annual conven-
ton of that or
ganiation to be
held here next
June.
Mr.. Thomson
will have charge
of displaying the
material to be
Evening star., 1934-03-06

re G u ! alton of
stock exchanges
n n d presented
the objections of
local members to
cert al n provl-
sions of the pro-
posed bill. Mr..
Booker confined
himself to sec
tions 10 and 7
of the new meas
ure. as he said
heSe sections
W o ul d m o S t
vitally affect the
Washington EX-
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1900 A.M....... 220 600 1900 Noon 800 600
! PM. 100000 200 P.M.., $50 600
Dividend rates the annual
cash payments based
declarations
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares tpary extra
+Pus 9 IN stock Paid last year-no regular
able in stock Plus 1 in stock ePayable
Pus 80 IN stock Plus 81 In special stock
h Paid this Plus Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK March R.-Call money
steady; ! per cent all day.
Time loans easier; 80 days-6 months.
34al per cent.
Prime commercial paper l.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SEAT PRICE UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, March 6 (R.-A New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
membership has been sold at $500
unchanged from the previous sale.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
OBJECTIONS GIVEN
ON CONTROL BILL
Booker Represents Capital
Exchange in Appearing
Before Committee.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

In behalf Of the Washington Stock
Exchange, y. E. Booker. vice presi-
dert, appeared late yesterday before
the Senate committee considering
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Simmons Co. February sales includ-
ing subsidiaries, were up 379 per cent:
2 months UP 39.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
THOMSON TO PLAN
EXHIBIT OF A. |. B.
Publicity Manager Of Washington
Loan & Trust Given Post
for Convention.

Eliot H. Thomson. publicity man.
ager of Washington Loan g. Trust
Co. has been selected to arrange the
Evening star., 1934-03-06

27h lSs. Calf Packing (h25c)
Il. Callahan Zinc. .....
. 67s a Calumet 4 Hecla. =.
15Ts 81. Campbell-Wyant...
29is 24l. Canada Dry G A %
17la 12a. Canadian Pacific.
33 2sl! Cannon Mills tl.15.
s6s, 65ls Case 81 ~ Co.
32as 23la Caterpillar Tr(50c).
447s 337s Celanese Corp.
A. p. Celotex Co.
80 i. Celotex vtc........
14ls 6ls Celotex pf. ........
32ls 271a Cent Aguire (11a)..
12a- Ia. Century Rib Mills. =,
40l. 323s Cerro de Pasco. ....
ia 81, Certain-teed Prod. 9.
463, 39ls Ches & Ohio (2.SO)..
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
7 2.s Chi & Eastern Ill.
8 Is Chi & East Ill pf. -,
81. 25s Chi Great Western. I,
IL. g.. Chi Great Westn pr.
Si2 A Chi Mil st P & Pac.
1914 67s Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
Is 69s Chi & Northwestern
97s Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ga ga Chi Rock 1 & Pac...
97s A.. Chi r G. Pac I % pf
113s 6 Childs Company....
sos. 497s Chrysler Corp d..
24as ia City Ice & Fuel t2).
7Sa. 81 City lce&Fuel pf 6 y
2Is = City Stores. ......
Ia =. City Stores ctfs.
2ls. Sa4 Clark Equip (h20c).
17ss gas Colgate-Palm-Peet.
S5ls 68k Colg-Palm-P pf (6).
2Si. 1S Collins & Aikman. ii.
80 10H Colo Fuel & Iron pf.
4Oas 27 Colorado & South.
1874 20 Colo G. Sou 1st pf...
1874 111s Col G G. Ell tb50c)..
76h 81 Col G & Ell pf A t6) =.
z7L % Columbia Pict vtc. q,
301a 1885 Comcl Credit %.
AT. 38 ComcI Cred tA) (3)
1Ol 9f.9 Comcl Cred lst 6a ..
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) CD.
567s 35a4 Comcl Inv TT CO..
36a. 2SA Comcl Solv t60c)...
So. L.. Comwlth & South. :,
447s 21k Comwlth & s pf t6).
31h % Congoleum-N 1.30..
14Ia ga Congress Cigar ~.
12&s SA Consol Cigar.
55 Asa Consol Cgr pr If s n
5at 2la Consol Film. ......
171a 10ss Cons Film pf (h50c)
47as 355s Consol Gas N Y t3).
92h 50 Consol Gas pf t5. ..
Az 2ls Consol Laundries. u.
14L ga Consol Oil (h2Sc). 80.
6a, 2ls Cons r r Cuba pf.
2ls n Consol Textile. .....
91s Ga Container Corp A. .
Az 2ss Container Corp 3. .
2ss l Cont Baking tB). =,
S1hs IS Cont Can t2h).
11a4 TX Cont Diamond Fib..
247s 239s Cont lnsur n.20...
2sS 11s Cont Motors.
2Oa. 161a Cont Oil tDeD.
841a 7lA Corn Prod Eef 3D..
142 1876 Corn Prod pf (D...
ga 3% Coty Inc.
35 28 Cream Of Wheatt2)
14la 8 Crosley Radio.
36A 29H Crown Cork Il Seal.
Sc Al Crown WP 1st pf(4)
ga 3N Crown-Zeilerback.
1884, 21% Crucible Steel.
31s l Cuba Co.
9A 3h Cuban-Am Sugar..
227s 1874 Curtis Publishing..
"a 43ls Curtis Publish pf. .,
5A 212 Curtiss- Wright.
IL 5A Curtiss- Wright A. =.
81 S31s Cushmans pf o..
34la 26h Deere 4 Co.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

1O71a 977s kCP G. l. 1st t6).
9S. Ga Kaufman D S h2Oc..
49,. 49,. Kayser & Co th25c).
4ss 2I4 Kelly Spring Tire.
20 IL Kelly Sp Tire SO pf
10 4 Kelsey-Hayes (A)..
~ 2Ss kelsey-Hayes (B)..
2Oss 117s Kelvinator 121ac...
so 65ls Kendall Co pf t6).
% 1Sss Kennecott Copper.
22s. 1874 Kresge IS 81 t80c)-
SIS SO kress IS HI DID,.
1924 23A Kroger G&B (T1lD.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

34,A 26h Deere 4 Co. .......