davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-05
ZISTOVANIE 'DNA
PKICHUDU".

Pre- mnoheho prist' ahoval-
ca zostava Jeho costa do A
merlky jednou z naJvzrusu-
JuceJslch udalosti Jeho I'll
vota. Spomienky ma lucenle
so starym kra]om a prlvy-
kanie zlvotu v novel vlasti
zatienuJu Jednako mnoho
raz jakekoIvek upomienky
ma presne datum Jeho odJa-
zdu vlasti, ma smer trait,
ktorou cestoval, ma memo
prlstavu, v ktorom sedal ma
Iod' a ma vsetky ostatne po-
drobnosti jeho putovanla.
Ak 81 upovedomlme, re mno
ny takyto prist' ahovalec bol
V starom kraji prostym vi
diecanom, ktory predtym
nikdy neopustil svoJu dedi-
nocku a ktoreho zemeplsne
vedomosti boly nepatrne, ne
mozeme sa jeho zabudllvosti
niJako cudovat'. Mnohym z
tychto prlst 'ahovalcov bolo
treba prejst' takmer celu
Europu, kym sa dostali do
pristavu, ktorom sedali ma
LODI. Prl vsetkom cestovnom
vzruseni i'm, ami ma um ne
prislo, ably 81 zapisali, kedy
a kde ma lod' vstupili, jako
sa ona lod' volala a kde Wy
stupili ma breh.
A predsa su to prave tie
to udaje, ktore musi pri-
st 'ahovalec, .uchadzajuci sa
O americke obcianstvo, u
West v svojej ziadosti. PRIV
Kym m0ze prist'ahovalec u
robit' svoje vyhlasenie umy-
slu stat sa americkym OBJ
canon (ziadost' o prvy pa
! ! pier), must dokazat', re bol
pripusteny do krajiny zako-
nitou cestou ma trvace po-
budnutie.
Foreign Language Infor-
nation Service, 222 Fourth
Ave., New York, N. Y, do
stava kazdorocne vel'ky po-
Get listov cd prist' 'ahoval-
GOV, ktori tuto organizaciu
ziadaju, ably i'm pomohla
zistit' den ich prichodu do
Spoj. Statov a memo lode,
ktorou pricestovali. Mnoho
raz tito prist' 'ahovalci zia-
daju, aby F. l.. l. S. nazrela
do uradnych prist' 'ahovale-
ckych zaznamov zistila, a.
ko tam bolo ich memo zapi-
sane.
F. L. l. S. znovu opaku-
je to, co uz vyhlasila vel'a
raz predtym, re totiz k u
radnym zaznamom imigrac-
nym ziadneho pristupu ne
ma, re tiez nevlada pres
ne a istotou zistit', kedy
prist' 'ahovalec prisiel a kto-
rou lod'ou, a jako bolo jeho
memo zapisane v uradnych
zaznamoch. Tieto zaznamy
mozu prezerat' iba .uradni-
ci imigracnej a naturalizac-
nej sluzby.
F. l.. l. S. a inc organiza-
Gle podobneho druhu mozu
pomoct' prist 'ahovalcovi v
jeho patranf iba vtedy, ked'
on sam i'm moze svojimi in
formaciami byt' ma pomo-
ci. TAX ma pr. ak vie pri-
st'ahovalec, z ktoreho europ
skeho pristavu, a ktoreho
roku a mesiaca odcestoval,
alebo ak m0ze sa upamatat'
ma rozlicne podrobnosti, ja-
ko ma pr. kol'ko dni stra-
vii ma vode, alebo ci prisiel
pred alebo po dajakom svia
tku alebo sviatkoch, ako ma
pr. Vianociach alebo pod.
l. vtedy je' niekedy mono
zistit' den jeho prichodu a
memo lode z lod'nych "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-05
JUBILEUM JANA
HOLLEHO.
Odtlacene 20 "Slovenska".

Odtlacene 20 ''Slovenska".
Stopat' desiat rokov cd ma
rodenia Jana Holleho preslo
v nasich dejinach mlkvym
obdobim narodneho zapasu
o byte, a ked' al dnes toto
jubileum odDavuje narod o.
slobodeny - ten zapas O
byte ME je dokonceny. V
Janovi Hollom, v celej jeho
basnickej tvorbe vytryskly
utajovane silly, v jeho talen-
te prej'avil sa duch a mo-
hutnost' kolektfva, bol bas-
nixon vyvolenym.
Ma zaciatku XIX. stole
tia, v case, ked' vystupoval
Jan Kollar so svojim basni-
ckym manifestom vseslovan-
skym - Holly uz dozrieval
v svojich tvorivych zame-
roch. A kym Jan kollar svo-
ju perspektivu riadil do bu-
ducnosti, ideove ju odovod-
noval - Jan Holly v ume-
leckych perspektivach, "a
nladeny do davnovekosti
slovanskej, ospevoval silu a
udatnost' svojho -- vyvole-
neho naroda pod Tatrami.
Ostaval v tychto perspekti-
vach ako nadseny velebitel',
ospevovatel' minulosti, daval
svojim spevom umeleckl sa-
tn antickych klasickych bas
nikov a perspektiva buddc-
nosti jeho vyvoleneho naro-
da, strediska Slovanov - je
akosi bytnostne optimisti-
cka. Holly veril, re tol'ka
slavna minulost' neponuka
k sm1tku, nevzbudzuje ziap
ale vieru do bud1cnosti. On
nezelel mad tym, co zanik-
10, on vzbudil postavy dav-
nej slavy, postavil akoby
mohutn1 hradbu slavnej,
bohatej minulosti, aby mo-
hol vyhlasit' vieryplny:
Este Slovaci zJ1 a budu
zit' so slavou,
bar i podnes hrozny vzdy
cinia i'm s1sedi natisk
V Janovi Hollom tvoriva
sila bola suverenna, ma ne
no ami 1tisk naroda tax ne
doliehal, ako ma pr. ma
Hviezdoslava, lebo len po r.
1848 kalvaria slovenskeho
naroda krvou kropila nasich
basnikov, nakolko narod, uz
prichystany striast' jarmo a
urcit' 81 prava svojbytnosti
- al cez mreze a utrpenia
- tuzil po svetle, a ked' no
kynozili - zastihli predo-
vsetkym srdcia jeho basni-
kov. A Jan Holly umrel r.
1849 (ked' sa Hviezdoslav
narodiD, teda v roku, cd
ktoreho 1del slovenskeho
naroda bol stale smutnejsi.
Ale v rokoch, pred stdrov-
skym obrodenim, v rokoch
temna, ked' este ami sloven-
Gina nebola literarnou re-
cou, temer z nicoho genius
jana Holleho prekonal tol'-
XII pracu, co u inych naro-
dov musely prekonat' cele
generacie.
Pri oslavach steho vyrocia
narodenfn r. 1885 Svetozar
Hurban Vajansky napisal o
Janovi Hollom:
"Ak je pravda, ze ducho-
vna sila a skromnost' sl Sc
stry, teda ony svorne staly
u jeho prostej kolisky v
B1rskom Svatom Mikulasi.
A mad mimi, v krazoch SIN
covych, vznasal sa genij,
tvoriaci tam, kde predtym
bolo hluche prazdno.
Vzdor dedinskemu 1.-Two
tn, d'alekemu cd pramefiov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-05

Pom&hajte na5im kolekto-
rom dostat' novs i stare pred
platky!
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Suedes! Suedeandleather! Kidkins Cakins! Fabrics!
jim the daytime fashions for and afternoon
with high heels walking heels fats In black and brown!
evening slppers-God Kid Silver Kid! Satn Velvet!
Gala se-sandas and cuout effects to complement Win
ter forma-crise frocks-even Spring!
rshoeso steeFb
Evening star., 1935-12-27

There's glamour in their faultlessly clear
weave! There's elegance in their cobwebby
sheerness! There's real beauty in their
quality-silk 1000 pure from top to toe!
With the added protection of the woven-in
Gold Stripe that stops all garter runs!
Only at JeIIefFs in Woshins ston-GoId Stripe Silk
Stockings, 79e to $l.95
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
Warner Brothers To
Film Green Pastures

HOLLYWOOD (NNF)- It was
announced that Warner brothers
have finally decided to produce the
worlds greatest Negro drama.
The Green Pastures" in techni-
color. In view Of the great ex-
pense of the new and latest pro-
cess in cinema, technicolor will be
used If only to avoid the curse that
has befallen all pictures with ex-
elusive Negro casts. They have to
date been artistic successes in ma
ny cases, but inevitable financial
failures.
King Vidor's great all-Negro pic
ture, "Hallelujah," which cost a
million dollars couldn't get by at
the box office in spite Of the fact
that every critic In the country
gave 1t highest praise as a cinema
classic.
THE Green Pastures" In color
viii be a sensation wheress made
in conventional black and white it
would seem repetitious.
Just why AL Jolson was chosen
to play the leading role of de
Lawd" has been the subject Of a
great deal of discussion. However,
the Negro idea of heaven theme,
introduced into Jolson picture,
which accompanied a song called
Going to Heaven on a Mule" was
indeed sensational and highly ap-
preciated. The use of the techni-
color win turn the eyes to the col
orful beauty, and thereby save
disillusioning similarity Of release.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES

Mt. zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis. pastor-Rev. J. F.
Watson brought a very inspiring
message to a large congregation
at the morning worship.
B.Y.P.U. under the leadership Of
Miss Justitia Davis was well at
tended and an interesting program
was rendered.
At the evening service the past
or gave a sermonette on the Bap-
tism and Communion. At the con-
clusion of the service Mr.. john
Cooper was given Baptismal rites.
The Lords Supper was given to a
large number of members. The
following were given the right
hand of fellowship, Miss Arnola
Hines, Mr.. John Copper and Mr..
Ulysses Robinson.
Missionary Society win meet at
the home of Mrs. Mae Maxwell on
Friday at 800 p. M, the Pres.
Mrs. A. Scott urges all members
to be present.
Friends Tea given by the Mis-
sionary Society on November IL.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Next Sunday the Pastor win oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services.
Worship at Mt. Zion where
strangers are given a warm well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

First anne. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes-The pastor preached
a very inspiring sermon Sunday
morning from the subject Jesus
was Bound" Mrs. Ophelia Hall
has been appointed District Super
of the Puget Sound Dis
trict, to replace Mrs. Dorothea
Scott who left the city to make
her home In the East.-Mrs. Car
RE Shelby made the church pre-
sent of two tons of coal. The trus-
tees and members appreciate this
gesture The Christian Endeavor
League has taken on new life.
Come out and meet with the En-
deavor. Services every Sunday at
z p. m.-The pastor win have
charge of both services next Sun
day. Come and worship with US.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
RACE HISTORY

Questions
! What state of the Union has a
larger Negro population than
white?
2. What are the school eolors Of
Howard University? Johnson C.
Smith?
B. Who was the winner Of the first
Spingarn medal? When?
4. How many Americans live in
Ethiopia?
5. In southern states, what dispo-
sition governs inter marriage?
6. When and where was the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity founded, by
whom? Also Beta Chapter and
Theta Chapter?
Z. How many colleges are there in
the United States for Negroes 4?
8. Name three outstanding grad
yates of Fisk University.
8. When and where was Meharry
Medical School founded?
10. Where do the ms jority of Me-
groes live, on farms or in cities ?
Answers
1. Mississippi with 1,009,718 Ne
groes which compose 5000 of
the total population. They have
the lowest death and the highest
in births.
2. Blue and white, Howard; blue
and gold, Johnson c. Smith.
3. Prof. E. E. Just, Howard Uni
versity Medical School; research
in Biology, 1915.
4. The State Department reported
112 Americans January 1, 1894.
5. It is unlawful for marriage be-
tween Negroes and whites; also
whites and Indians.
6. In 1906 at Cornell University.
Ithaca, N. Y. Beta at Howard
U. and Theta at the University
of Chicago.
7. There are 70 recognized four
year Negro colleges and A Jun
Tor colleges.
8. G. Lake lines. assistant princi-
pal, Tuskegee, Ala, Institute;
DR.. John M. Candy, President of
State College, Petersburg, Va;
and Judge James A. Cobb, for
mer Asst. U. s. District Attor-
ney.
9. Meharry was organized in 1876
in Nashville. Tenn, as a part Of
Central Tenn. College, In 1900
it was named after the famous
Meharry brothers and was part
of Walden College.
10. There are more than 5,000.0 900
Negroes in the city and little
more than 100000 in the rural
districts. NNF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

Phyllis Wheatley YWcA, Miss
Idell vertner. secretary-This is
World Fellowship Week. Miss Ma
ry Newton will have charge of the
Vesper Service. DR.. Corey of the
faculty at the University of Wash
ington will be the speaker. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris, pastor-Last Sunday
Rev. Harris preached at both SER
vices. At 2 p. m. in response to
an invitation by Rev. Mark Mat
thews, Rev. Harris was heard on
the radio from the First Presby-
terrain Church, station XIV, and
will be heard over the station at
the same hour for three more
Sundays. The sermon last week
was from the subject Goodness
of Prosperity" All members and
friends of the church are urged to
tune in on these programs The
23rd annual banquet will be held
November 20 at TOO p. N. at the
church. Tickets so cents. Help
us to make this affair a success.
Next Sunday the young people
will have charge. In the morning
a pageant directed by Mrs. Sarah
Brown win be presented by the
Sunday School department. At z
p. m. the young men Of the church
and Sunday School will present a
program. Worship with US at
Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

quartet from the Seattle Pacific
College will sing selections. Rev.
F. A. Hughes viii conduct the de-
votional.
A report Of the meeting of the
Provisional Committee for the
Northwest Youth Conference was
made by Corinne Young and Miss
Mabel Green. A book report NE
gro Americans, What Now by
James Weldon johnson, was made
by Miss Odessa Lewis.
This Monday the Business and
Industrial Girls program will cen
ter around World Fellowship
Week" Mrs. Josephine Casmon
viii speak. Mrs. Blanche Tolles is
in charge of the meeting.
Winifred Ingram attended the
Girl Reserve advisors seminar at
Central, Saturday and Sunday.
The seminar was led by Miss Bri-
seis TEAL, National Girl Reserve
Secretary. Miss TEAL was a guest
at the meeting of the committee
of management.
The Junior Girl Reserves are
preparing for recognition by a Sc
ries of discussions built around the
Girl Reserve Code and Purpose.
Pauline Sway won the prize
for the best and most original cos
tune at the Thursday afternoon
groups Halloween party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07
Eta Motion Helps
Greet President

HOLLYWOOD-When President
Roosevelt visited here few days
ago Eta Moten represented the
film folk on the reception commit
tee with an official car, badge and
everything. Mr.. and Mrs. McDuf-
fie, of the President Roosevelt's
encourage are old friends of hers
and through the courtesy of Prose-
cutting Attorney Bert Mcdonald.
the number one city official, Mr.,
McDuffie was extended numerous
courtesies during his stay.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, August 81 R.-Scat-
tered buying gave the wheat market
a firm tone early today. Trading was
largely In the nature of evening up
accounts, however, accompanied by
talk that six days of sagging prices
had put the market in a strong tech
nical position.
Opening "a lower to u higher,
December, 887sa89, wheat later held
near the previous close. Corn started
"a off to as up, December 57a57ss,
and then showed little change.
Some strength in wheat was asso-
ciated with an early rise in stocks.
Prices rallied more than cent a
bushel after the release of one pri-
vate crop statement indicating a re-
duction in the domestic Spring wheat
estimate of 30,000,000 bushels during
the last month. This report placed
the crop at $4,000, 900 bushels, COM
pared with the last Government fig
ures of 176,0o0,000 and last years
production of s1,40o,00o. The report
also said it considered the latest Gov
ernment figure for Winter wheat pro-
duction was too high.
Some traders, however, were in
clined to await other private crop re-
ports to be released early next week.
Announcement of the Canadian
Wheat Boards minimum price for
cash wheat also was awaited.
The crop report issued today esti-
mated corn production at 2,l44,oO0, 900
bushels, compared with the Govern
-ment August l figure Of 2,272,000, 600.
New crop corn deliveries rose almost
cent, while the September contract
displayed less strength because of scat
tered liquidation. Oats showed little
change, while provisions were higher.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
OPTIMISM RULES
BUSINESS CIRCLES
Improved Tone Is Evident
Except in Soft Coal and
Utility Fields.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 31.-"For the
drst time in three years business en-
tiers the Fall season with something
akin to the sense Of freedom that held
sway in the good old days'-utility
and soft coal industries excepted"
Business Week reports In It's issue
today.
'Steelmakers'. it adds. failure to
post fourth-quarter prices, as for
merly required under the code is
symptomatic. Again, cotton markets
have been freed of@ome of last years
artificiality by the new 1o-cent loan
provision replacing the 12-cent guar
antee OF 1884. In some industries the
'new-leaSe-on-life' attitude is ex-
planned by the failure of such regu-
latory measures as the Walsh, food
and drug, and oil control bills to make
the legislative grade"
Business Weeks index Of general
business activity continues to climb
into new high territory for 1895, in
creasing its magin over the past three
years. Steel and motor production
Slackened pace as Labor day ap-
preached, but such temporary recess
sions were expected and do not mar
the present outlook. Construction
volume in early August again jumped
to high levels for 1885, with daily
average awards running close to
$1,000 900.
"Carloadings crossed the 1884 level
for the first time since early June as
agricultural products began to move
in greater volume. Currency circula-
ton, a measure Of retail trade, Is
making its usual late Summer gains.
Electric power production, feature per-
former of recent months, Is still
reaching for bigger and better records
and has now surpassed every week on
record except two in December, 1929.
Before the year is up even these will
be left behind"
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 81
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, Asa
10; cobblers, barrel, 1.00al.l5; sweet
potatoes, bushel. 75a90; beans. bushel,
75al.l0; beets, 100. 1.0Oa2.50; broc-
coli. crate. 200; cabbage. bushel, 15a
20; celery. crate, 60a2.50; carrots, 100,
l.5oa200: Cauliflower, crate, 1.25a
lao; corn. dozen, 8a12; eggplants.
hamper. 2oa25: cucumbers, Lamper,
25a35; lettuce. Boston, crate, 4Oa75
iceberg, 3.25a3.75; lima beans, hamper
40a60; onions. 50-pound sack, 4Oa
90; peas. bushel. 1.50a1 90; peppers,
hamper, 15a25; squash, hamper, goa
2S; tomatoes. hamper, 15a35: apples,
bushel, 50a80; cantaloupes, hamper,
20a40; grapes, Concords, ba.t.et, la
ID; peaches. hamper, 40a6o: pears,
bushel, I.ooal.50; watermelons, each,
sails.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, broil-
ers, 2la24; Leghorns. 1921; old hens,
17a2l; ROSTERS, 12al3: ducks, l1al5.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, per
dozen, 28a30; hennery whites, large,
34a35; medium, 31a33; Southern, 24a
Is: receipts. 807 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
per pound, 25a27; store packed, la
Is; rolls. 14al5; receipts, 379 tubs.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland leaf tobacco firm; leaf,
nondescript. 30oa400; common, 400a
1000; medium, 1o.00a30. 90: good, 80. 90
a5000; fancy, 50.00a55.0 90: seconds,
common. 3.o0a7.50; medium. so0a
1900; good to fine, 1s00a45.00.
Sea Food Market.
Bluefish, per pound. 3aS; buffers,
3aS; carp, 2a5; catfish, 3a5; eels, 3a5 i;
founders, 3a6; perch, white. 6a12;
yellow, 6a12; salmon trout, 10al5; box,
6.00al2.00; croakers, box, 10Oa2 90;
gray trout. pound. 8a12; box, 6.0oa
1000; clans. per 100, 30a80: snappers,
6al0; shrimp. per pound, 5a10; spots,
per pound, 5al0; crab meat. pound,
backfin. so; special, As; regular, 30a
IS; claw, 20; crabs, per barrel, 7.00a
600; soft crabs. small. dozen. 30a36 !;
medium, 60a75; large, 1.25al 40; frogs,
dozen, l.50a25o.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-United
States Government issues slid of
slightly in the bond market today
while corporate obligations were
mixed with gains and losses about
evenly divided. Foreign loans were
steady.
In the Federal list, losses up to
4-32nds prevailed with the exception
of Treasury IS and Home Owners
Loan 2a4s, which were both a little
higher.
A number of rail bonds moved up
fractionalIy, including st. Paul IS,
Great Northern AIS, Missouri Pa
cifc SIS, Northern Pacific SIS and
Southern Railway As. Fractional losses
were suffered by the following: Balti-
more g. Ohio AIS and Erie SIS.
Among the industrials, Armour &
Co. AIS, Phillips Petroleum 5As, and
Texas Corp. SIS gave little ground.
International Telephone IS braced
up a full point. American & Foreign
Power SIS and Postal Telegraph SIS
were of fractions.
German SIPS were down little.
italian rs were steady.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
U. s. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury on August
20 was.
sos sIo.4is 40; balance. ST ABS. .667.
002. 70 customs receipts for the month.
Rsceipts for the fiscal year (since July
-. 1857, 52,944.5S; expenditures, $1,-
233. asa. .555.63 Including $3.50 .697. .942 20
Of emergency sxpenditurss,; excess Of dsnt sx-
S2e,oSs. .4S3. 851 2s, an increase. OF 3d.:
729 .963:25 over the previous day; gold
n Rsceipss ~ & for August 80. 1884 tcompar-
penditures, Ss.464.3I8.03; net balance.
s2.I7s Az. .053, ,s7; customs receipts Tor
Receipts for the hseal year, $496. .073.-
722.2S: expenditures, $3.50. .223. .245.19 tin
phr peaditr resi-: % excess of Expenditure. S434.-
oso:ssi dso.ssisid sold assets. $3.50. .6ilfs1Ss.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, August 31.-The fol-
lowing Is today's summary of corpo-
ration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Waco Aircraft Co.-Company has
untitled orders on hand for IS planes
compared with 26 planes at this time
year ago.
Ford Motor Cot was reported
the expansion and modernization
program at the Rouge plant of the
company, which was tentatively
planned year ago to cost about
s20,O0O,o00 will ultimately cost more
than $4,000, 900; further expansion
Of company's units, will boost total
expenditures to nearly $32,000,000;
the entire program is expected to be
General Motors Corp-PresIdent
stated that General Motors will spend
$2,500,000 for a new plant in Ger
many to make Opel cars.
WHY'S Overland Cot was said
company will reopen its forge shop
September 3 with 1000 workers in
preparation for reopening of assembly
line on October IA when the first of
the 10000 cars authorized in court
order of July 80 will be run of.
Fisk Rubber Corp.-Federal Court,
Boston, issued an injunction to this
company restraining internal revenue
collector from collecting s1O5, ,294
processing taxes from Fisk Rubber
Corp.
Eitingon- -Schild Co.-Deficit after
$150, 900 credit from q special con-
tingent reserve, in 6 months enoed
June 80. was $24,1S9 VS.. net income
of s273,950.
Wilcox (H. FL Oil g. Gas Co.
Deficit, months ended June 80, was
$54.794 VS.. deficit s9l, ,736.
Crown Willamette Paper Co.-July
quarter first preferred share earnings
were $2.49 VS.. $3.50.
Crown zellerbach Corp. - July
quarter common share earnings were
cents vs. deficit of 6 cents a COM
mon share in quarter ended July 81,
1884.
Ludlum Steel Co.-Company has
acquired control of Wallingford,
Conn, Steel Co. through purchase of
majority stock.
United States Steel Corp.-Sub-
sidy. Carnegie Steel Co., announced
a new price set-up for hot rolled car
bon steel bars whereby large buyers
would pay cents per 100 pounds less
than at present.
Amoskeag Mfg Co.-Price for COM
pany's worsted fabrics was increased
S cents a yard.
Empire Gas & Electric Co.-Direc-
tors of company have taken no action
with respect to dividend of $3.50 a
share due September /. 1885, on 6
per cent series A preferred stock;
stockholders, however could receive
payment of dividend on surrender of
certificates for stamping together with
an assignment of their rights to pay
ment to transfer and coupon paying
agency.
Utilities Power & Light Corp.-De-
felt, IL months ended March 81, was
$3ss,342.
Briggs & Stratton Corp.-Company's
sales for July and August were said
to have been the best since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-08-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 81 tE9.-Butter. a.
269: steady. Prices UNCHANGED. Eggs
6,137; steady; prices unchanged,
Poultry market closed today.
Potatoes. 80; on track. pa; total United
States shipments. 27S; steady; supplies
moderate, demand and trading light;
sacked. per hundredweieht. Idaho Bliss
Tfiumphs, U. g. No. l.. washed. 1.35a1. 40:
unwashed. 10; russets. U; 8. No. 1. few
iimphs. U; 8. No, l., few sales. .s5; Wis
81. No. /, few sales. .S5aS71a; fine quality,
DO; New Jersey Cobblers, q. s. No. /. 90.