davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-25
AIRLINE EXTENDED
IN MAIL CAMPAIGN
Pennsylvania Starts Service to
Detroit in Effort to Recover
Contract.

A new air service from Washing
ton to Detroit was inaugurated yes
terday by Pennsylvania Airlines, the
first plane leaving Washington Air
port at 3:45 pm.
Extension of service to Detroit from
the present terminus of the line at
Cleveland is part of campaign
now being waged by the airline for
restoration of its revoked airmail con-
tract. AS a part Of this campaign
the company now has pending in the
District Supreme Court suit against
Postmaster General Farley seeking to
compel restoration of the contract.
Other suits, it is understood, are to
follow.
Twelve-passenger tri-motored mon
oplanes, equipped with two-way radio,
latest navigation instruments and
other aids to navigation, are to be
used on the extended runs, 1t was
announced. The new service is in
direct competition with the Washing
ton-Detroit service of Central Air
lines, which underbid Pennsylvania
for temporary airmail service over
the route and which a few days ago
inaugurated its airmail service. Gen.
tral is a newcomer to the air-trans-
port industry.
For the present, Pennsylvania will
fly one round trip daily between
Washington and Detroit, on sched-
ule of hours and 20 minutes each
way. Planes will leave Washington
at 3:45 westbound and Detroit at
10:40 am. eastbound. Two round
trips a day will be flown between
Washington and Cleveland, with de-
partures from Washington at 11:15
am. and $40 pm. and from Cleve-
land at 7:45 am. and $3.50 pm. Ad-
ditional schedules are planned in
the near future.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
COUNTESS ALBAN|
ON SERVICE HOUR
Spanish Artist Will Replace
Jessica Dragonette Dur
ing Summer.

~oUNTEss OLGA ALBAN1,
popular soprano, has again
been selected to replace Jessica
~ Dragonette during the Sum-
mer months on the popular
Service Hour concerts over N. B. G..
She will be heard with Rosario
Bourdon's Orchestra beginning June
8, when Miss Dragonette begins a
nine-week vacation.
Countess Albani, beautiful young
Spanish artist, substituted for Miss
Dragonette last Summer. She is noted
for her solo renditions of both the
classical and modern compositions.
EOUR hours OF broadcasting week
l. by the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira, to originate at the Chicago's
World Fair, have just been arranged
by Columbia. The starting date Is
June 16. the series to continue
throughout the Summer.
The schedule calls for an hours
concert on Saturday nights and Sum
day, Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons.
Y
A LII available remote control equip
"A ment in stock at the Washing
ton N. B. c. Office will be in
use Memorial day. Some of it will be
taken to Arlington Cemetery for the
services there. Some more of the
equipment will so to Gettysburg,
where President Roosevelt is to speak,
and the balance is scheduled to go to
Baltimore for a broadcast OF the
MARYLAND tercentenary celebration.
THE Sergt. Jasper Post and the
i American Legion Auxiliary have
arranged a special Poppy Day
broadcast over WRC at HAS am.
Mrs. Ross johnson. known to the radio
audience as The Little French Girl,
will be featured.
HARRY RICHMAN, who broadcasts
i / every Wednesday night over a
Nationwide hook-up of 26 sta
tions. has in his safety deposit vault
a contract which will keep him on the
air through dill Vi 1oof' A1io oFoAiooAS
have taken an option on. his services
for 1885.
Richman gave his first addition
back in 1921. For four years he was
on a New York station for three and
four hours at stretch each day.
And for that he didn't receive cent.
But he has no regrets. Those early
radio appearances made his voice
known far and wide and were the
beginning of his amazingly successful
career.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
THUGS ATTACK TEACHER
IN CHICAGO CLASS ROOM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-C. L. Vestal,
physics teacher In Carl Schurz High
School and president Of the Men
Teachers Union, was attacked and
badly beaten in his class room by
three thugs.
A roomful Of pupils and several
other teachers witnessed the assault.
The theory was advanced that hood
lums may be attempting to muscle
In" on the union.
One, Vestal said snarled: "That for
your lousy union" as he struck.
Vestal has been making radio talks
on the city's treatment Of its teach
ers who are several months behind
in their pay.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Ted Weems' Orchestra and the Chrys-
Ter Male Quartet.
Tom Noonan, famous Bowery
preacher, will be featured during the
Music on the Air" program over
WJSV at $50. He will discuss the
mission he has conducted for about
Is years.
WMAL will broadcast from 9 to 10
Evening star., 1934-05-25

A galaxy of radio and screen stars
will take part in special Century
of Progress program tonight at $50
over WJSV. Scheduled to take part
are a number of Hollywood artists
in addition to Fred Warnings Penn
sylvanians, Jan Garber's Orchestra,
Evening star., 1934-05-25
HEARING DATE is FIXED
ON REORGANIZING PLAN
Pan Handle Corporation Case to
Be Considered by Court
on June 27.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, May 25.-
Chancellor ]. o. Wolcott has set
June 81 for hearing on proposed
plan of reorganization for the Pan
Handle Corporation, an affiliate of the
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Co.
The reorganization plan was sub
mitted by Christopher L. Ward, jr.,
attorney for the receivers of Missouri
Kansas. The reorganization plan in
cludes an agreement with j. H. Hill
man, jr.; Carl Mayo and Thomas Wat
son. constituting the Note Holders
Protective Committee of Missouri
Kansas.
1t is also proposed to reorganize Pan
Handle Eastern Corporation, one-half
of the common stock of which, repre-
senting a voting trust, is held by Pan
Handle Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

a series Of previews of industrial
progress of the next century.
Jessica Dragonette will sing, Love
Good-by," from Lehar's operetta. The
Count of Luxembourg" during her
recital over WRC from 7 to 8. She
also will sing, The World Is Wait
for the Sunrise" and ValverdeS
"ClayelitoS.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
so

Set with a PER-
Feet center dia-
mOnd and { W O
beautiful side
diamonds.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Nothing can be better than
sands Of our satisfied custom
Perfect Diamonds. You'll do W
that. ..
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 3 lP UNITED States
Including 5000 direct; D to Is higher than
top ; oniH m pounds dpounaS 29a 20 most G9
6al b6ahdsl sh5 ooa RSt sRGfs Tss5
pounds. 3.35a3 90; medium weight 2OO-25O
pounds. 3.5Oa3.65; heavy weight. 350-350
pounds. 3. I5a3.55; packing sows; medium
gcod end choice, 1O0-l30 pounds, 2.35a3 90
Cattle. 11,000 calves. 1000; yearlingS
and light steers again active; better grades
dium weight and weishty steers steady to
weak; only better grades getting reliable
action; pest long yearlingS. $50; some held
higher; most weighty steers. 4.50a535: big
arFes Steady choice shsE 5hS yearns
seifers selling up to 625 veslegs lower ad
and choice, 550-900 pounds. 5.50a7 90;
900-1 100 pounds, 5.00a6.S5; 1.100-l.3 300
pounos. 475a6.50; ,300-l 800 pounds,
4.00a600; common and medium 55O-1,3 300
Heifers, good and choice, 55o-75O pounds,
.5Oa6.50 common and medium, 30Oat5O;
s25a:s IS; low Cutter and cutter / 4oa:, -
bulls tyearlings excluded, good (beef. 300
a350; cutter, common and medium, 2.5Oa
1925: vealers. good and choice. 4.50a6,O0;
$50; stocker and feeder cattle. steers. good
and choice. 500-1 $50 pounds, 3.75a5.o0;
common and medium: 2;5oa3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10, 900 head. Fat lambs
weak to 90 lower; aged sheep sharing de,
cline; talking 7;75 downward on bulk. good
choice, 7.25aS,OO; common and medium,
525a7.95; 90-9S pounds, good and choice,
7.00a7 .s5 ewes. 90-150 pounds. good and
sda GhSfe all feedfhs Sedfhss ls%55 5oa ana
pounos. good and choice, 6.Ooa6.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
ACTIVITY SLACKENS
AT STEEL PLANTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January ga drop in
steel output to 81 per cent of capacity
from 81 per cent a week ago is the
aftermath of the heavy anticipatory
specifications during December, Iron
Age said today. As estimated by the
American Iron & Steel Institute yes
terday this weeks production was
placed at 293 per cent
THE recession in specifications has
been especially marked in tin plate"
said the Review. Some tin mills are
idle and the operations of others range
from 25 per cent to maximum of 80
per cent.
Railroad buying is still slow in ma
terializing The Erie is expected to
issue an inquiry for 10000 tons of rails
some time this month. adding to the
sizeable pending tonnage already before
tl-o trade. Railroads, however, have
until March 81 to place orders for rails
and faStenings at present prices. and
until June 80 to accept deliveries"
Pig iron production in 1888. accord
ing to final figures compiled by Iron
Age. showed a gain Of So per cent over
1882, as compared with an estimated
increase of II per cent in steel ingot
output.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 3 LP-Poultry. live
ii Rock sprines. is coloredi dhnorn I Leghofn henS
chickens. 8; roosters. s; hen turkeys. i5;
young toms. 10; old toms. IL; No. 2, 10;
ducks. l0al22 geese, -,
Dressed turkeys steady. prices unchanged
srI IPotatoes. -332; & on TRACK 2o7; total U: s.
crate, demand and trading moderate. U. S.
No. | Idano russetS. 1.10a so. mostly
around 1.15; combination grade. few sales.
1.50al55 Wisconsin round whites. few
sales. 80. Colorado McClures. 1,70a1.75
Mlnnesota Red River Ohios: As.
Butter. J0,.G5. cay: prices unche nged
Eggs. 1.017; steady; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS DROP
. the tod PrnS

Checks cashed on individual bank ac-
counts in leading cities of the Federal
Reserve System showed a % per cent
decrease during the week ended De-
cember 27 as the change was measured
by the Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the total debts are given for
comparable periods, as reported by the
board:
Week ended December 21.. $500, ,062 900
Previous week " 6S44 sos 900
Sam> week last year. 4,973,4 $4,000
Evening star., 1934-01-03
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

BY the AsSoClated PTesS.
The position of the Treasury Decem-
Der % was. Receipts for December 90, So
a;1.So155; expenditures S3S 0S5. S95,54;
net balance; S1.o26 "A So S6; customs re-
CENTS for the month. S,i 99.i .6.).1.:B7.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July u.
9 | i6S, ,S99 pa | Is; expenditures. S@.62 l.
U.531 Oh including Sl.lj5, ,S25 .32@ SS for
encrgenc~ relief Excess OF expenditures.
SI,I5k. o1.,SHJ.15.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

definitely IN 1888
He believes that
confidence viii rule
1884. wit h o Il /
posing as a prophet
he says:
In a study of
industrial produc-
ton during 1927
1888 in the United
Kingdom, France,
Germany, Japan,
Italy. B lgiu N
Canada and this
country, Leonard
AyreS SOne months
ago declared that
the bottom of the
world depression
Came il the Sum
bnCr of 1882. and
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Rcdler New Exchange Member.

change in a long
time. Several other
seats now are avail
able and 1884 is
likely to see a num-
Der of new men,
b1rs.
Mr.. Rodler has
been with the HlbbS
firm since 1915.
Born and educated
in the Capital. he
has always resided
here. He studied
law for two years
in Georgetown Uni
yersity Law School
before he decided
that he preferred
to devote all his
~ - Eo1@
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Change Not Expected.

While traders generally may be ex
pected TO watch closely recommends
tIons which the President will make t
Congress from time to time. most usu
ally well Informed financial circles be
lieye there will be no immediate chang
in the gold-buying program and som
market commentators are predictin
quiet and steady markets throughou
the present Congress.
Trade analysts, although not gettin
too far from the congressional picture
continued to view optimistically sign
of better Spring business. Few of th
reviewers believed there would be sue
feverish demand for goods of all de
scriptiOns as there was last Spring. tn
reason given by some was that last yea
inventories and stocks were below mi...
mum levels and that necessary replace
ments brought an upturn that was ou
Of the ordinary.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK January 3 LP.-Coppe
1- quIet. eaectrolytic spot and future n1 s..
5345. Iron quiet: UNCHANGED Lead stead'
SEOt. New York. ! 90; East St. Louis. 3. :;
Zinc dull. East St Louis spot and futur
/ 81. Antimony. spot. 7.25. Quicksilve,
GGUOaG9.O0
Evening star., 1934-01-03
STOCKS CO DOWN !
! IN SELLING WAVE
Late Furry Brings Losses
Up to SO Before Late
Support Appears.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 3-After purI
suing a dull and featureless coursd
throughout most of the session, stock.
were subjected to brief selling flurrl
In the last hour today. Losses OF / ID
around points were soon reduced
however, and the ticker tape once mo1
turned to idling. The close was easv
Transfers approximated 1900, 900 shares
Trading Very Dun.
Stock trading in the nc -2ing hour]
was extremely dull and continued equal
" dltfldent after Congress convened
Scattered advances Included Union Pal
cltlC with a gain Of 2 points and Al
lied Chemical and u S. Smelling. I'd
nearly as much. Small gains were SHOW 4
by U S. Steel. American Commercial
Alcohol American Smelling, Chrysle1
n Y. Central, JUhnsManville. Westine
mouse, Continental Can and Westerd
Union. American Telephone and mani
others were about unchanged.
Of principal interest to the financial
clSlrlct was the Presidents annual
budget message which was expected n
be read to Congress tomorrow. Therd
We're many conjectures regarding thd
probable estimate Of the deficit Whic1
the message might contain Somd
banking quarters figured the recoverIl
appropriations which the Chief EXecu1 \
tive VIII ask from Congress at betwePJ
Sc 0000 900 600 and $4,000 900 600.
So far as Wall Street itself is conf
cerned. the consensus is that Hlere vii
not be a great deal Of excitement Il
the present congressional meeting and
that the legislators. as a whole. will Id
disposed to go along with the President
in whatever further recovery measured
he proposes. Politico-financial obi
SerTers point out that any possible in1
surgent outbreak probably would bi
much restrained by thoughts of thd
Fall elections.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady: spot unquoted January,
4,45b; February, 4.50b March. 47Ob;
April, 470b; May, 488b; June, 49Ob
July, 5.O8b. Sales, II contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

Allis-Chalmers Co 5s 1897 a0is 9iit
American Beet Sugar It's 1888 7Oig 7;i7s
Amer. Tel e. Tel 511s 1913 1888 lO6i7
Am. Wat WkS g. E.. IS 1894 % 91is
Beding Hemingway Us 1896. 100 lOul4
Bethlehem Steel Co IS 1896 gS3i %
California Packing IS 1870. S6ia 81
Canadian Nor Ry. / rs 1855 1O3is 1u@ss
Chesa. & Ohio Rwy 5s 1879. 1854 IO634
Chi. Northwest Ry. 6izS 1896 1624 SO
Chicago Rock Island As I934 ~ 22i2
Colorado & So. Ry 41ss 1885 81 80
Commercial Credit 5i2s 1895 l0lI2 1918
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 % ~
Den. e. Rio Grande AIS 1896 A. 4G3.
Edison Elec. Illum. 4S 9:i9. 100 1O3l4
Gen. Petroleum Corp 5S 1910 lO4 l0iI5
Gen. Public Service 5i,s 1899 153s SO94
Grand Trunk Canada Us 1886 1u2i4 lu25s
Great Northern Ry. rs 1895. SRl2 81
Illinois Cent R r 6las 1896 9ll3 @,
keystone Telephone IS 1895 T3a.
Laclede Gas Light IS 1884 s21e So
Lake Erie e. w r. R rs 1897 SOIs 50
Louisville & Nashville IS 1897 1929 1044
New York Cent q H. 4S 1894 S6 S6A
N. Y, Chi & st. L As 1897 S3Ia SSh
Penna. r r. Co. Gas 1896 1o334 104
Portland Gen. Elec. IS 19:;5 71as 81
Republic Iron 6S Steel IS 1880 - 80
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 102l2 1928
Southern Pacific 5S 1884. .. ~ 92I2
Union Oil Co Calf IS 1898 100Ss 10l'4
Vireinia Ry. e Power ,s 1884 aglz 100
.ss.Sl PWy. Co. 5S 1889 -, s,e .
Evening star., 1934-01-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by lNt ASSUCId ltu PTtSS.
NEW YORK, January 3-After show
ing considerable early firmness, Gotten
eased today under realizing March
contracts, which had advanced to 1856,
or IA points net higher, were ruling
around 10.47 at o'clock. when active
months showed net advances of to 6
points.
Cotton futures closed steady unchanged
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Low POINT PASSED,
WHITNEY BELIEVES
New York Exchange Head
Expects Confidence to
Rule 1884. Z
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Richard Whitney. president of the
1Eew York Stock Exchange, declares
that the worst of the depression is
past and that the turning point came
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Century Ribbon Mills Inc.-Declared
regular quarterly dividend of SITS on
preferreQ stock
Evening star., 1934-01-03

that in all these countries there had
subsequently occurred a gradual and
partial yet very marked recovery. I
10 not wish to pose as any prophet,
but l think the feeling is general among
business men today that the worst is
now behind us, and that 1888 will so
down i'll history as the year when the
now tide OF returning prosperity was first
GnqueStionably perceptible Undoubt-
edIy grave problems still lie ahead. yet
III contrast to public psychology a year
ago there IS now feeling of confidence
that with patience and courage all ad-
nit OF ultimate solution
After a great depression. what one
gees Is not simply a restoration Of
tondltIons as they were on the eve of
the disaster, but new set of condi-
Ions expressive of changes permanently
Wrought by the depression itself II
j. a well known fact that much of our
most Salutary legiSlation-such. for ex-
ample, as the Federal Reserve Act-was
borne OF depression, and that it was in
the years Of calamity rather than IN
those OF prosperity that the soundest
business practices were adopted. From
this standpoint, depressions have fire.
Guently been of creative and productive
value to continued progress in economic
RIairS.'
RCdler New Exchange Member.
Paul P Rodler, cashier of the New
York Stock Exchange firm of w. B
HlbbS & Co, is the first financier to be
e-ected TO membership m the Wash
1rgtOn Stock EX-
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Washington Stock Exchang
SALES,

Potomac Electric 6oc pfd.-5 at 109.
Washington Gas IS B-S100 at l0l.
LanstOn MOnotype-3 at As, 10 at 4f
Evening star., 1934-01-03
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and
Dividend Rate.

---1933--o Stock and Sa
High Low. Dividend Rate. A
l3a. 3 Adams Express.
2lss 8 Adams-Millis D....
90. 1AtsAdv Rumley- .......,
1la4 5ss Affiliated Prod (6Oc).,
112 4712 Air Reduction (0...
IA Airway Elec Appl. -.
33 lis Alaska Juneau t75c..
9ss l Albany Wrap Paper.
So u Allegheny Corp. ....!
2l7s l Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
81 Ia AIleg Cp pf $40 WV 81
20 Ia Alleg Cp pf $50 xw...
26 5 Allegheny Steel. .-..,
152 7O,4 Allied Chemical t6)..
125 115 Allied Chem pf CO...
26A 6 Allis-Chalmers Mfg..
AIN 1874 Amerada Corp t2).."
35 IA Am Ag Chem tDeD..
2Sla 8 Am Bank Note. ......
1Gs. Am Beet Sugar. .....
Ga pa. Am Beet Sugar pf...
4212 Ga Am Brake Sh&F 60c..
106 60 Am Brake Sh pf o..
100A 4913 Am Can (4.
39a. 6s Am Car & Foundry.
59a. Is Am Car & Found pf..
IA 1ss Am Chain. ..........
5llt "a Am Chicle C3......
S9ls 13 Am Comcl Alcohol. =.
8 l Am Encaustic Thing.
13 3zs Am European Secur..
1879 37s Am & Foreign Pwr...
35N 6ls Am & For Pw pt co..
44is u. Am & For Pw pt G..
27I. ASS Am & For Pw I'd pf..
2lI. as Am Haw Stship D,.
42ls 24a. Am Home Prod 2.4O..
liza 3aA Am Ice Co. ..........
577s 25 Am lee pf (6)......
l5Is A.. Am International. -.
39!s SIS Am Locomotive. .....
63 Ia. Am Locomotive pf...
22as So. Am Mach&Fdy tS0c).
6 l Am Mach q Metals. =
23ss 3ls Am Metals. ..........
S0la II Am News Il l2)......
1873 4 Am Power & --ight...
s5 9 Am P&L$ pf QA).
4lNs 97s Am PAL Sc pf ul2)..
l9 As Am Radiator. .......
317s 5i. Am Rolling Mills. -.
Az. 20ls Am Safety Razor 80.
Al 4 Am Ship q Com. .....
5sls 10i. Am SIN Il Ref .....
73 2OIa Am SIN & Ref &c pf..
27 ass Am Steel Foundry.
477s 80 Am stores t2).......
"a 21la Am Sugar t2).......
1l2t. so Am Sugar pf O.....
26 6 Am Sumatra Tob. 80.
l34N. S6l5 Am Tel & Tel go.
9OI3 40 Am Tobacco 60.
94s. 5Os. Am Tobacco (B) (5)..
l2O 1929. Am Tobacco pf t6).o
25 2ls Am Type Founders.
37Ts Z Am Type Fdrs pr. ...,
431. 1o1s Am Water Works %.
so 35 Am Wat w 1st pf(6).
II ga Am Woolen. n.......
67Is 22ss Am Woolen pf. ....
lO7s q. Am Zinc Il Lead. ....
227s o Anaconda Copper.
39L SIS Anchor Cap (60c)....
29I. ga. Archer-Daniels I)..
90 al Armour of Del pf (O.
IA Il. Armour of III (A)....
5 =. Armour OF Ill b..
90 7 Armour of III pf. go.
97s 3I2 Art Metal Construct.
90 3la Asso Dry Goods. .....
SOls 34ss A 7 e S Fe. e.........
79.. so \ T x : Fe pf (a4So)
SO l6l3 Atlantic Coast Line.
32l5 l2as Atlantic Refining %.
39Is 9 Atlas Powder. .......
34s. Ia Atlas Tack. .........
e4a 81 Auburn Auto (2),...
16s, 5Is Aviation Corp tDel)..
Evening star., 1934-01-03

1Tss 313 Baldwin LoCOmot.
60 9l7 Baldwin Locomot pf.
S77s 81. Baltimore & Ohio. -.
39L 81. Baltimore d Ohio pr.
4la. 20 Bang & Aroost t2)...
IA a. Barker Bros. ........
IL 5 Barnsdal Corp.
52Ia 81. Bayuk Cigars. ......
27 7 Beatrice Creamery. =.
l2l, 3l5 Belding-Hemingway.
2lL 61s Bendix Aviation. .....
Is SIS Beneficial Loan112) .
1914 9 Best & Co (h25C)....
49L 1O1s Bethlehem Steel. .....
SO 25H Bethlehem Steel pr. :.
29t3 61s BiGelow-Sanford. ....
l9L 3l3 Blaw Knox. x..........
5Sl. 81. Bohn Alumni t2)....
S7l. Is Borden Co (L6o)..
21a. 5ta Borg Warner Ch25c).
14ss 2Ls Briggs Mfg Co
4OIa 25 Bristol Myers 90 -.
AL. 2ls. BkIyn-Manhat Trans
SSIa 90 Bklyn Union Gas (5).
1914 . Bucyrus- Erie. ......
1885, "a, Bucyrus-Erie CIV pf..
ga 4. Budd (E G) Mfg.
35 3 Budd (E CO Mfg pf..
5It / Budd Wheel. ........
49,. pa Bullard Co. ........
2o7s 6ls Burr Add Mach t40c)
& a.. Bush Ter Bids pf CTS.
43L sla Byers "a M......
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Cottonseed Oil,

,pot STEADY; middling l0.45.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

"E = ' dUSIU DdItS OOI p.
36l. 7ss Vanadium Corp. ....1
10 Is Van Raalte. ........,
35 23is Wick Chem (2)
7as IS Va-Car Chemical. -.
26la 32s Va-Car Chem CO pf.
S5's 60 Va Elec&Pw pf (6).
81. 12a. Vulcan Detinning,
Evening star., 1934-01-03
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January , QP,.-Over-tI1e-
counter market.
Noon OIotations)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
DAILY SHORT STORY FADED FLOWERS The Kindly Old Lady Thought He Was Her Ssn Who Had Come Back After Years of Wandering

s.Tt was years ago Frankie gave me this, she explained. ~Ihe ni4tt he won 1t he wanted tc buy rle flowers with it, he was {he< pleased. I'm sorry now I Wouldn'f let him. All my life I've wanted some one to buy me fiowers just like I was a lady. But si1ppose they'd be withered. n0w--like me Some tirne,' Franie said, I'll b1y you flowers, mum. just the same. And he will, too. Frankie always kept his promises. I'm just wait ing--every day. Seems to give me something to live for
 She seemed to be sleeping and lle scowled at her. Somehow he wished that she weren't so help less. It made things too easy. Tinalr ly, with deep scowl on his lean face he dipped the coin in his pocket and stole out of the room.