davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
ROOSEVELT OUTLOOK PLEASES WOODWOR'
MOEAND IOE'S SPECIAL TODAY
RIDE YOUR DOUGH WITH JOCKEY ZOE
Noe end Joe Racing Selections Cen Be Had OnI,
Racing Selections, Scratches Rssus Over the Telephone
Late special-0N SIR
Sixth at Rockingham Park


Be T HCCH Racing h. SrMh" RULn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
MURDERMY YSTERY WITH ORIGINAL
 I W|ST IS HERE
The Crosby Case with w. Gibson, o. Stevens,
 A. .Dinehart at Coliseum

"The Crosby Case" one of the most unusual mystery dramas of the season, is playing here for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 This absorbing Universal screen play presents Wynne Gibson, On- slow Stevens and Alan Dinehart in leading roles, shows in a most interesting fashion how the lives of five people are affected by a mysterious crime which brings each one in contact with the police of New York City. Each thinks he has been arrested for something entirely different, and the result is strange story of cross purposes and blasted alibis. Evidence ac- cumulates against one of the char acters, and the climax brings a startling demonstration of the fact that even apparent actual proof of anything is often open to doubt.
 In addition to Stevens, Miss Gibson and Dinehart, the cast of 'The Crosby Case" which was di- rected by Edwin L. Marin, includes Skeets Gallagher, William Collier, Sr., Warren Hymer, Edward Van Sloan and John Wray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
Mrs. John Alden
 Dies at Skagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 14- Mrs. John Alden passed away here Monday night as the result of can cer. She was an oldtime resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
CLEAN SWEEP BEING
 MADE IN ROLL CALL

With practically the entire town
 canvassed by Red Cross volunteer
 workers yesterday, the Annual Roll Call made nearly a clean sweep of both business and residential dis tricts. Today, a small group is continuing to work on a clean up" canvass, in order to contact anyone who might have been miss ed yesterday.
 T am extremely pleased with the result of yesterdays work, and though all of the membership
 money has not yet been turned in, I am convinced that it will at
 least reach the $1 LOGO mark" H. L. Redlingshafer, Roll Call Chair
 man, said today
 Those working industriously to- day are Mrs. Ralph Mize, Irene Burke, Esther Jackson and Ellen
 Mize, who expect that by tonight,
 the entire town will have enrolled l in the Red Cross for another year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
GREAT RAYMOND SHOW co MPANY BE SEEN HERE
Road Organization, with Eleven People Book
 ed for Coliseum

Roy Devaney, internationally known pipe organist and orches- tra leader is in Juneau competing arrangements with Manager Cliff Daigler, for the presentation of The Great Raymond and Com pany, a road show with eleven people booked for showing in the Coliseum theatre November "A and 25.
 Raymond is one of the leading magic artists in the country and has presented his mystifying feats of illusion and magic through out the world In addition to the spectacular performances offered by The Great Raymond, the show presents a number of specialties that give a full, well-rounded pro- gram.
 Litzka, the celebrated woman harpist, is member of the com pany and in the opinion of MT. 'Devaney her artistic work will be especially appreciated by music lovers here.
 The show carries full scenery and effect properties. Nine tons of baggage will be used on the Alaska tour.
 MT. Devaney has had a colorful theatrical career. In addition to appearing in many of the largest cities in this country, particularly in the larger California theatres, he and the company he formerly headed had success tours throughout Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
SINGER IS HEROINE OF
 UPTOWN PLAY
Sing Sinner Sing . Stars Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams
 with Good Support

"Sing Sinner Sing" the new Majestic Picture that opens tonight at the Uptown Theatre rates a one hundred per cent score. It is not based on the Holman-Reynolds story, yet it has all the thrills and excitement of that sensational case.
 Leila Hyams in the role of Lela Larson, a hot torch singer is in love and beloved by Phil Carida, played by Paul Lukas. Miss Hyams is tired of her existence as star singer on Carida's pleasure ship. The last straw makes her decide that she will get out is when she finds Carida making love to prac- ticelly all the chorus girls, most particularly one Sadie. Ted Rem den, millionaire with nothing to do but get drunk, spend money, and beg Leia to marry him hap pens to arrive on the scene when ] Lela is most distressed at Phil's conduct. The inebriated Rendon tegs the girl to marry him and she does. She tries, after marriage to straiehten him out and make him cut out the endurance cocktail ' jag but he refuses. Cardia fol- lows his torch singer to the East and arrives at the Rendon estate just in time to see Rendan threat en to kill his wife and then turn 1, the gun on himself. Lela faints and Carida believing that his ven- geance is complete leaves. Carida has been careful to notice that her hand is covering the fatal gun and that she will undoubtedly be held for Ted's death. She is tried for murder in the first degree and the trial is most exciting with an un- usual twist to the ending.
 Leila, Hyams, Paul Lukas, Donald Dillaway, Ruth Donnel1y and George E. Stone are perfectly cast in "Sing Sinner Sing" Seldom has finer picture of more timely in- terest come this way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
INDIAN DRAMA
 LAUGHING BOY
 IS AT CAPITOL
Lupe Velez and Ramon Mo- varro Star in Film from
 Pulitzer Prize Novel

The romance of glamor of In dian life in America has been filmed with stirring realism for the first time in Laughing Boy" Navajo drama staring Ramon Mo- varro wiht Lupe velez as the fiery feminine lead. The picture is the current attraction at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Previous Indian stories have been concerned with the tribesmen in action as participators in raids, battles, and other white and red men struggles. Now the Indian is presented as definite personal ity His hope, fears and most in f innate feelings are portrayed in this picture based on the famous Pulitzer Prize winning story by Oliver La Farge.
 A Restrained Portrayal
 Ramon Novarro ''reverses" the light and exuberant type of role in which he has often scored and even surpasses his past screen ef- forts in restrained portrayal as young Navajo Indian. The spark ling vigor of Lupe Velez was never more vividly presented than as Slim Girl" the Indian girl who knows love in the civilized reser- vation towns but still craves the primitive men of her tribe. Again showing his masterful handling of native stories, Col. w. s. Van Dyke has directed the new film with the full vigor of his ex- periences with such pictures as Trader Horn," White Shadows in the South Seas" and recently Eskimo"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

Myocarditis was the cause of death, an attending physician said today.
 Chabes was about 40 years old and was an employee of the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mine Company The dead man is not known to have any relatives in Juneau.
 The body is being held at c. w. Carter Mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

GENEHA1 LAND OfflOE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October IT, 1884. Notice is hereby given that Karl Otto Johnson, entryman, together with his witnesses Arthur A. Stans- field and Perle B. Allen, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage 07451 for the WhNEA lot l, SEA NEA sec. 22, lot 1, sec. 8, T. 30 s. R. 59 E. c. R. M. con- taining. 166.03 acres and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Off, flee. Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 e Register. First publication, Nov 2, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
Driver Completes
 Test Too Suddenly

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 14.--Corrado Rizzo took the shortest test for an automobile driving license on rec ord. Rizzo made an appointment for his test, paid his examination fee, and after entering his car drove two feet. Rizzo in his at tempt to make a good impression forgot about the truck that was parked in front of his car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
JOE CHABES DIES
 FROM MYOCARDITIS

Joe Chabes. Mexican mining employee, died unexpectedly early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital
 Chabes was admitted to the hos pital on November suffering from a crushed toe. He received treat ments and was reported as inn proving satisfactorily, when he died this m or ming at 12:40 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
BRIGHTER DERBLAY
 IS DUE ON FRIDAY

Freighter Derblay, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, is due in Juneau Friday morning at o. clock from the westward enroute to Seattle. The Derblay will dis charge coal here and load lumber from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
FORESTER DUE HERE THURS.
 WITH WINDHAM BAY CREW

With the United States Forest Service crew which has been re- pairing the winter trail into Wind ham Bay for the last few days, under the supervision of Gerald Banta, the Forester, is due here to- morrow. according to Wellman Hol- brook, Assistant Regional Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

Daily Empire -ant Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
Useful Articles
 Have Long Life

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 14.-John Yantz Shoop has had his razor for seventy years. He has had his watch for seyenty-five He himself is 10l years old. Born in Salem, O.. at the time the Andrew Jackson panic was on, Shoop has led a quiet life, devoting most of his best years to work as a building contractor.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
FROM Stafford

"&m#HmF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kempton of SAT-
ford were Thanksgiving guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graefe. Mr.
Kempton is Mrs Graefes brother.
#nm***ss*e*#
Misses Margaret Bibolet and
Bernadine Hitler, students at Ari-
zona University in Tucson. are
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
daughter of Naco spent Thanksgiv-
ing visiting Mr.. Jones mother, Mrs.
Ada Jones'.
Mss Mary Hand, teacher at the
Lincoln school, is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in W.nkelman.
Robert Marcus, manager of the
Ell Paso store, and family, spent
Thanksgiving visiting relatives in
Tucson.
Robert Long was the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Robinson.
s%s*&#*
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Myers and
son and daughter spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Myers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Dalton,
near Elgin.
Married teachers and their fam
lies held a pot luck dinner last
evening at the home of Superin-
tcndent A. j. Mitchell
#*aH*#s
Mrs. J c. Tovrea, Mrs. Craig Pot
finger and Mrs. Arthur Borne were
visitors in Tucson Monday.
"sseans
r. c. Laney and family and Mrs
Laney's brother -in-law and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. William Frasier Gel
da Ashburn) of Los Angeles. were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Ashburn in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

propose to abandon 1859 miles of
track from Chandler to Maricopa, a
section of the old Maricopa and
Phoenix Railroad Company's line.
The line has not been used for
some months.
First Line To Phoenix
In the early days of Phoenix, this
railroad Inc which ran through
Tempe to Chandler junction and
into Maricopa where it connected
with the Southern Pacific Com
pany's main line, was the only rail
line into the city and its only rail
connection to the outside.
The interstate commi ssion noti-
fled the corporation commission
that 20 days would be allowed in
which to file protests to the aban-
donment or seek hearing. If no
protests or petitions for hearing are
filed, the abandonment will be
granted automatically, the federal
commission said. The corporation
commission said it expected to make
no protest.
Built an 1890
The IN. and p" road, as it was
znown, was built about 1890 and for
a number of years served Phoenix.
In 1910 it was taken over by the
Arizona Eastern and became part
of that road It still served as a
rail connection with the Southern
Pacific at Maricopa until about
eight years ago, when the Southern
Pacific built it's present second main
line through Phoenix.
Less than a year ago the South
ern Pacific abandoned all train
service over the line when it dis
continued a train from Phoenix to
Tucson via Maricopa. Since then
the rails have grown rusty with dis
use. The company now proposes to
abandon it and dismantle the road.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

der bushels or beds, but placed upon
Candlesticks. Now light, from the
point of view of chemical analysis,
is mere pocket of glowing heat.
But think of its amazing effect upon
our lives! 1t is the warmth that
cheers us from sun or hearth, the
power that cooks our food, the
energy that generates steam
SO it is with man! Some one has
figured that the average person con-
tains fat sufficient for seven bars of
soap; enough iron to make me-
dunn sized nail; enough sugar to fiji
a shaker; lime adequate to white
wash a chicken coop; and a little
phosphorus, magnesium, potassium,
and sulphur These, mark you, are
all worth but 90 cents! And yet
what gigantic influence is radiated
from this cheap bundle of life! "A
great man." says Carlyle, is the
living light-fountain, the light which
enlightens the darkness of the
world"
Much of this influence is con-
scious, direct, and is largely ex-
pressed through an institution, which
Emerson we'll called the heightened
shadow of a great man. But the
finest brand of influence is uncon-
scious. St. Paul, in our lesson, re-
veals his Christian witness in the
proud declaration, "You know the
sort of men we became among you,
as examples for your sakes." Now
the apostles example was in part
deliberate, fortnight, for he was a
positive, flaming evangel not ashamed
to openly proclaim Christ. But it is
safe to say that his best influence
was exerted indirectly as the uncon.
se;ous expression Of his spirit.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
DINNER PARTY
%1%E#*%

Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Chatham
had as their guests at dinner Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Fannie Barney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Westerland. Mr..
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Tovrea,
Mr.. and MRS. Lewis Bristol, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Arend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy.
First prizes for bridge were won
by Mrs. Barney and Mr.. Bettwy.
Mrs. Westerland and Mr.. FRAZIER
received second prizes. MFR. Bettwy
was also awarded the draw prize.
s#&#ama%S#H#@
MFR. and Mrs. j. l.. Hunsaker,
Frances Hannah), of Mesa and
Miss Doris Hannah, student at the
University Of Arizona in Tucson,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hun
saker's and Miss Hannah's parents
Mr. and MRS. Fred Hannah.
mam**~#
Miss Neil Kearney and her moth
er, residents of Oatman. will spend
the Christmas holidays here visit
ing their sister and daughter, Mrs
Leo Hines.
*AE&A%A
william zacharias and family
spent Thanksgiving in Tucson. Mrs
Zacharias and son are remaining
there until Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
OLD RAIL LINE
TO BE JUNKED

PHOENIX, Nov. 80 Abandon
ment of a portion of one of the i'm
portant cogs in the building of
Phoenix in the pioneer days is pro-
posed in an application filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by the Southern Pacific and
the Arizona Eastern railroad COM
panies.
Copies Of the petition receiy ed
yesterday by the corporation COM
mission show the two companies
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
WEAK and SKINNY
men, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitarains Of Cod Liver
Oh in tasteIesa tablets.

Pounds Ct firm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraggy bones! New v:gor. vim and
energy instead Of tired listlessness! Steady.
quiet aervcst / ?'aat IS what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
aiscovery--the Fitnm ins Of Cod Liver Oil
conce entrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any of its hofrid, fishy taste or smell.
McCoys Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they'rs
..lied God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 8. scri-
s,ssly sick, go. well nnd gained i0H lbs. in
just one month. girl OF thirteen after the
game disease, gained lbs. the first week and
2 lbs each week after A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply nrst try McCoy's at oEse.
Remember if you don't gain at least lbs. ef
firn, healthy flesh IN a month get your money
back Demand and get McCoy's y's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
HRA approved oy Good Housekeeping
$E@ Institute. Refuse all substitutes
s. Insist on Ll% original McCoy's-
49, there are none better.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
FAMILY DINNER

Covers were Laid for 26 persons
at family dinner party on
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Emma Parker in Parker Canyon.
Among those present fiom No
gales were Collector of Customs and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, George Par
ker. William Gates and Carl Carl
son.
&&&#~se&xaHt#
DR.. Charles Smith and family at
tended the university football game
at Tucson Thanksgiving.
sesGSes
DINNER PARTY
A Thanksgiving dinner party at
the home of Ralph Rawsthorne was
made up Of A. L Meloche, wife,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Raws-
thorne and son, and Sam White.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

~" - ~ - - - - -
witness, a light, a
II erald of what
evervtruth til
Creator has I'M
planted within us.
Our witness-b bear
ing may be weak
and wavcring, but
it is an inescap-
able activity we
cannot dodge.
1t is a favorite
idea of Jesus that
His followers pos
sess in themselves
lights It tn G y
must not hide un-
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
MRS. GUSTETTER
is RECOVERING

Mrs. Robert Gustetter, who un-
dorwent G. mastoid operation Sun
day morning at st. Joseph's Hos
p tai, is rapidly recovering and was
able to be removed to her home
Thursday in the Phillips Apart
ments On Elm street.
The operation was performed by
DR.. c. E. Patterson Of Tucson, as
sisted by DR.. Gates of Tucson. Both
Patterson and Gates are ear Spe-
cialiSts.
The anaeSthetic was administer
ed by DR.. j. s. Gonzalez of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

Miss Esther Greason, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greason, went
from the University of Arizona in
Tucson to Deming, N. NJ, to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
SUNDkS(n00I
LESSON
BY Rev G. harl es E. Dunn

The Christian as FITNESS.
Lesson for December 2Hd. 1 7hess.
I :1-t0.
Golden Tert: Acts 1:S.
God, in His infinite wisdom, has
bestowed many gifts upon His chill
dren. Among these is that supreme
power of influence. Each Of US is Il
Nogales international., 1934-12-01
E2lSOCi!etY,;A3|
THANKSGIVING DINNER


Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird had as
guests at Thanksgiving dinner at
their home on Sierra street, Mrs.
Allen T. Bird, E. r. Thurman, Miss
cs Helen O'Keefe and Grace Hller
and Attorney Monahan of Chicago.
&&###******%%
AT DINNER
Hfr. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger had
as guests at dinner last evening,
Robert NJ. PeaSe and Omar Helm
or, both of st. Louis, William P.
zacharias, Celma Walker, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Borne.
#a#m&mam**a&a
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk Of Tue
son spent Thanksgiving in Nogales
Nogales international., 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d Nichols had
as their guests at Thanksgiving
dinner, A. j. Mitchell and family,
and Mrs. Nichols mother from
Los Angeles
Evening star., 1934-08-25
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 25 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August as
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 85a
100; cobblers, 100 pounds, LOCAL .05;
sweetpotatoes, bushel, 75a90; beans,
bushel, 4oa90; beets, per 100, 1.5oa
200; cabbage, bushel, 23a55; celery,
crate, 1.75a2.25; carrots, per 100, 1.00a
200; corn, dozen, sails; lettuce, crate,
5Oa65; lima beans, bushel, 75a2.00;
onions, so pounds, 100a1.05; peas,
bushel, 75a2.00; tomatoes, hamper,
2.0oa2 SO; Gamers stock. bushel, goa
As; peppers, bushel, 40a60; eggplants,
hamper, 60a65; squash, half bushel,
2Oa25; apples, bushel, 50al.25; ham
per, 25a35; cantaloupes, hamper, 15a
so; watermelons, 4a15; grapes, basket,
13a15; pears, )ushel, local so;
peaches, bushel, 1.50a2.50.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Chickens, 15a20; Leg
horns, 14a16; old hens, 12a17; Leg
horns, 12a13; old roosters, 9a10;
ducks, 9a14; pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, doz-
en-, 20a22; hennery whites, large. 27a
%; medium, 24a26; receipts, $50
cases.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
per pound, 26a3o; store packed. Tia
18; receipts, 762 cases.
Sea Food Market.
Bluefsh, per pound, 2a18; buffers,
las; catfish, 4a6; eels, 3al0; founders,
4a12; perch, white, 2a12; yellow, 4a18;
pike, 25a30; rock, 15a30; shrimp, 10a
20; bay mackerel, 12al5; croakers, box,
1.5Oa2.50; gray trout, pound, 8a10;
box, 250a10.00; salmon trout, 10a12;
box, 4.0oa12.00; CLAIMS, 100, 40a70i
snappers, pound, 4a5; hard crabs, ESQ
a6.00; soft crabs, dozen, 35a1.2 crab
meat, claw, pound, 18a23; regular, 23a
%; special lump, 28a33; back fin,
38a43.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds, 3.00a4.50; common to me-
dunn, 5.00a2450; medium to good,
25.0Oa4450; good to fine, red, 45.00a
$500; seconds, low to good, common,
3.50a9.50; medium to good, 10.o0a
24.5O; good to fine, 25.00a40.00; upper
country hurley, nominal; ground
leaves, 1892 crop; nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
STOCK LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Profit Taking Absorbed and
Advances Appear in
Final Hour.
BY VICTOR KUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 75.-The stock
market backed and filled rather In
differently during most Of today's brief
session. Resistance was shown to
scattered profit taking. however, and
in the final half hour there were some
fairly substantial advances. The close
was steady to firm. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares.
The principal activity was witnessed
at the opening when overnight buy
ing orders carried over the gains Of
the previous session. The mild rush
did not last long and traders settled
back TO wait for something 10 happen.
While there were no outstanding
developments that might have stimu-
lated the list, most holders Of
equities did not appear to be In q
selling mood. There were a few soft
spots, Notwithstanding the general
scarcity Of offerings, and many issues
held to an extremely restricted groove.
Cuban sugar stocks apparently had
already discounted the signing of the
trade agreement wherein the Amer
ican tariff was lowered. The ma
jority of these equities recorded only
slight changes. A few domestic beet
sugar shares turned soft on the tariff
announcement as fears were expressed
that competition would be much
sitter through greater foreign i'm
ports.
At midafternoon corn was the
strong feature of the grain market,
getting up q cent or more a bushel.
Wheat was hesitant. Cotton was in
clined to droop. An upward tendency
prevailed in the bond market, with
secondary rails enjoying an expanded
demand. United States Government
securities improved. Foreign ex-
changes were rather quiet. Bar silver
was again reduced n of @ cent an
ounce to 491z cents.
Shares UP fractions to q point or
more included Bethlehem Steel, Con-
solidated Gas, Loew's, Western Union.
American Tobacco B, Liggett g.
Myers B. Eastman Kodak, Montgom-
cry Ward, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, New York Central,
Southern Railway, United States
Smelling, Howe Sound, Cerro De
Pasco, Cudahy. American Sugar Re-
filming and American Smelling. Such
issues as American Telephone, Gem
eral Motors, Chrysler and American
Can we're virtually unchanged. Great
Western Sugar dropped about 2 points.
Commission house commentators
continued to maintain q cautiously
bullish attitude toward stocks, al
though most of them pointed out that
occasional setbacks must be expected
even If the price trend should prove
to be definitely upward.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

81 A Safeway Stores 90
113 981a Safeway Strs of i7D
27h 15ss st Jos Lead (h20c).
4ss Ia ST Louis San Frtk).
12k 51a Savage Arms.
3Sh In Schenley Distillers.
s ga Schultz Retail Strs.
2 u Seaboard Air L tk) /.
Sex 23k Seab'd O Del tsee) A..