davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Chemical Prices
Develop Higher
Trend for Week

NEW YORK. April 13-Although
price changes in the markets for
heavy and fine chemicals last week
were quite evenly divided numerically
between advances and reductions. the
advances had the greater effect on the
general structure, the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter will say In its April
Is issue. This was mainly the result
OF the movement in the prices OF
silver and tin. which was reflected in
their chemical derivatives. The spot
tiness and curtailed volume of buying
activity continued.
Advances made during the week af-
fected the prices of the chlorides and
oxide of tin. Stannate of soda, nitrate
of silver, Batavia, dammar, elemi gum,
shellac. halibut liver oil, milk powder
and bone meal at Chicago. Lower
prices were quoted on chrome oxide
green, thymol. Singapore dammar,
certain copals, East Indian and Pom
tianak gums, imported woodflour. i'm
ported dried blood. imported nitrog-
enouS fertilizer material, japanese
sardine meal. castor pomace and
taniage at Chicago. Red oxide OF
copper was reported in short supply
and the shortage of xylene and SOL
vent naphtha continued. Napilthalene
sales were checked by inclement
weather
The Reporters composite index
number of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals rose from 1884 to 1860
compared with August l, 1914, as
1000. In comparison with average
prices in 1925 las 1000. the Reporters
index number is now 892-the high
est since last July-against 90.7 at
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Dividend Changes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Favorable
dividend changes in the past week
numbered II, against Is in the pre-
vious week, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York Unfav-
orable changes totalled 8, against 10
the week before. Details of changes ::
Favorable.
Resumed-Woolf Bros. 7 per cent
preferred, Nachmann Spring Filled,
National Short Term Secu ties pre-
ferred
Extra-American I. G. Chemical
class A. Home Insurance. Lucky Tiger
Combination Gold Mining. Mime
apolis Honeywell Regulator, Will g.
Banner Candle. Franklin Fire Insur-
ance, United States Fire Insurance.
Equitable Trust Co. Wilmington,
Dell.
Initial-Port Huron Sulphite &
Paper per cent preferred.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Michigan Gas & Electric
7 per cent prior lien, Michigan Gas &
Electric Sc prior lien, Electric Power
Associates common, Electric Power
Associates class A.
Passed-City Matt NAL Bank of
South Norwalk. New Orleans Cold
Storage g. Warehouse, National
Finance preferred tBaltimore), Silver
woods Diaries per cent preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April - LP.-Butter. s.
1914; steady. Creamery. firSts ts9-91
scores). 36l4a31: centralized 90 score
36sA: other grades UNCHANGED.
changed.
Live poultry steady All freight and ex-
press quotations unbalanced. Dressed
poultry firm. Fresh and frozen fowls
17l2a25la, other fresh and frozen prices
UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 30175: weak Mixed colors:
Special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 25a26l?: standards and commercial
standards. "A i2. flrsts. % %: seconds.
32a22la; mediums. 40 pounds. 22i2;
cheeks Il; storage packed firsts: 23'4a24.
"aa'.9l7; nearby special packs. Including
premiums. 21loa2sl2; nearby and Mid
western hennery. exchange specials. 26a
26'a: nearby and MdweStern exchange
STANDARDS. 25 marked mediums 24l2:
other whites unchanged. Brown: Resale
of premium marks. 21i2a2S: nearby and
Western special packs. private sales from
store. 26a21; Western standards. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
TRADE HESITANT
AS BRITAIN SCANS
CLOUDED OUTLOOK
Continued From First Page.)

cheap water ways. The old Ruessel-
sheim plant had already been taking
the greater part of its bodies from the
Ambi -Budd works in Berlin Tin which
the American Budd concern has a 40
per cent INTEREST,". The nearness OF
the new plant to Berlin will materially
reduce freight on bodies supplied by
the Ambi-Budd works"
PARIS.-"French business is fea-
tureless, due to the uncertainty over
the outcome of the diplomatic nego-
tiations at Stresa and Geneva land
succeeding conferences which are in
evitable) and to the monetary situa-
ton in Holland and Switzerland.
The French have little hope that
any workable plan will be evolved to
remove the war threat in Europe but,
on the other hand, have little fear
that trouble will break out in the
immediate future.
"a bill has been introduced in
France to suppress within three
months all one-price chain stores. It
is generally considered, however, that
this is simply political move in view
of the forthcoming elections, and that
it Is unlikely that such a bill will ever
become law.
THE public is genuinely interested
in and the insurance companies dis
treSSed over. a bill which would force
owners of automobiles to be insured
for sufficient amount to cover dam
ages to third parties. Such legislation
is obviously necessary. but is very
strongly opposed by the French insur-
ance companies who see in 1t threat
of ultimate naturalization of all acct
dent Insurance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
~ s Zonite Products

DIVIDEND the annusI
mr. Unit OF iIsGns 100
stock PayaDi cash STOCK Plus
DIVIDENDS kCompares being reo-
n stock EX-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
BONDS ARE STEADY
DESPITE REALIZING
Junior Rails and Utilities
About Even, but Some
IndustriaIs Rise.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l3-The bond
market survived a moderate amount
Of week end profit taking today with
out material damage to values.
Consistent support in low-priced
rails and utilities enabled these groups
to hold about even while some of the
industrials were bid up as much as a
point and low-yield bonds attracted
more investment attention than they
have enjoyed since the refunding
motif became so fashionable among
corporation executives a week or more
ago. U. S. Governments aided senti-
ment with modest gains fairly well
distributed among the Treasury loans.
Transfers were well in line with the
usual Saturday turnover. aggregating
s6,372,000, par value, compared with
$5,728,000 last Saturday, and the Asso-
ciated Press averages were unchanged
to 2 of point higher.
Among the most active rail and
utility loans holding their own or
showing slight advances were Balti-
more & Ohio IS at 70, New York On
tario & Western As at SO. Southern
Railway SIS at 89Li. American Water
Works IS at TIA, Laclede Gas 5l2S at
81 and Western Union 4l2S at 86.
New York Central consolidated As ad-
vanced IL, points to 1914. Tennessee
Electric Power IS, which have been
consistent gamers in recent sessions,
slipped trifle to close at 96l4.
In the industrial and low-yield
groups, higher prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel SIS. International
Paper SIS. U. S. Rubber SIS and Illinois
Steel 4l2s New England Telephone
SIS, a charter member of the Blue
Chip" class, added another IA to its
quoted value at 12las.
U. S. Treasury 3iss of 1916 were at
the head of the advancing Govern
mentS with gain Of 5-32dS at l04.l6.
Other Treasury loans were on the
average of 3-32ds higher but most Of
the Liberties and indirect obligations
slipped very small fraction of point.
In the foreign division. higher prices
were paid for most of the Central Eu-
ropean government obligations, in
Guiding Czechoslovak IS, French n IS
and Austrian IS. South American
loans were indifferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. April II uP.-Foreign ex-
charge irregular: Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
4.s5; cables. 4.S5; 60-day bills. 4S37s
France. demand. 6;6O's: cables. 6.6O3s
italy demand. S-3l; cables, S.3l. De
!5e Ian 61.55; Norway. "a; 36;, Sweden.
20 90; Denmark. , .65: Finland 2.14'2;
switzerland. 32.41; Spain. 1869; PORTUGAL
AL V; Greece. 9334; Poland. 1892;
Czechoslovakia. 4.19; Yugoslavia. 22S;
Aus ria. 1S;S7n. Hungary. 2a.S5n: Ru-
mania. oil q; Argentina. 32.33n; Brazil
S:6o12: Toxic. 2S53: Shanghai. $500;
Hongkong. 52.a5; Mexico City (silver peso).
X 90; Montreal. IN New York. 99.5 u;
New york in Montreal. 100.4394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. April IL P.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows: Total surplus and I'M
divided profits S722, 482, 600 Gun
changed Total net demand de-
posts (average), S49202,000 de
crease. Time deposits (average), ST.
$4,000 increase). Clearings week
ending today, s3,398,711. 564. Clearings
week ending April 6. S3.9l5, l60,029.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

by 20 washn D
1885, UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, APRIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY

- 1898 - Stock and Sales Net
Hiph Low Dividend Rate High Low Clos. Chge
1885, IL Univ Pipe Il had pr sos lS4 l6s l6ls !.
4S's ~ Utah Copper. los 4sIl ASH AL, s.,
2s L Util Pwr Il 1t az. 20 Il. Ia Il, a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
Farmers and Workers for Repeal Of Almost
All oil Montana State Constitution
H. l. Maury.

can get anyone TO contradict the
claimant. 80
Bv our dear old constitution,
Ex-Chief Justice Galloway figured
out that it was legal that the as
SCISSOR of Musselshell county as
sessed Independent owners Of
5000 acres of coal lands at $1,000
the acre while he assessed the
Northern Pacific Railway on e.
600 acres of the same kind of land
in the same county at fifty cents
the acre. Superior Coal Co. V.
A study of these few features
Musselshell County SO Mont. sol.
convinces that We have for 40
years completely left unenforced
the most useful provision of our
basic act. Section Eight of Ar
ticle Nine is as follows:
"No idiot or insane person shall
be entitled to vote at any cleo.
ton in this state"
The scheme of government
Legislative, Judicial, Executive
should be amended and saved. The
Bill of Rights is amply conserved
in the Federal Constitution. The
Initiative and Referendum must b.
saved. Power of Recall SHOULD
be provided. Womenfs Right.
must be preserved. The territor
ial field of the constitution shoulC
be extended to the district O.
Judge Hattersley, who held un
constitutional the eight hour Law
But most of the sacred instrumen
should be repealed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

cOddled by the Army, the Anoor;oo,,
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
chambers of commerce and sino;1a1.
groups and interests which ohco,-,-o
uneasily the current widespread nm
rest and discomfort that are becomino
Increasingly worSe-Such an organiza-
ton II manipulated as have the youth
organizations of Germany, Austria.
and Italy, can undoubtedly serve as a
youthful weapon of reaction in times
such as these"
We are indebted TOR this to the You6r
Spartacus, monthly paper published nv
the Spartacus Youth League of the United
States.
Despite the holy camouflage which sur
rounds the organization of Bv Scouts in
every town and hamlet of the country nv
the Military agents of Capitalism there il
only one conclusion to be drawn. Tho
Youth OF the Nation are to be dragged.in-
to the military web and consequently used
as cannon fodder to save the country for
the Morgan and Rockerfellers.
The system of enliSting the Youth of the
Country in the Boy Scouts organization
generally begins in the schools. In these
institutions are to be found teachers who
preach the gospel of Wall Street-which
means the doctrine of hate against any
who oppose the rule of capitalism and war.
To the fathers and mothers of such
children who many be influenced by such
evil doctrines we say: Keep your boys
from joining this Infamous organization
patriotic glory Labeled out by Wall
Street will not compensate you for the
tears and heart-breaks which are bound
to follow for your devotion to the God of
Greed and Gold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

will be any more order, -
leagues telegrams bri TDleSs tie
money here. The Officials nors
nave no money, and tbey he's say th5
ordered to cut the staff nave bsss
Vestlgator The committ ~ 0ne n,
two visits to demand thai mae
send a Telegram demand; nd Lovsl
ey and at least three new wig mo-.
tors t to be stationed in the ,' ~.
towns and elected by the w p,Gles
Lowell did not come 70 e III; ~OrEea
all day, later telephone --os notfic,
vealed. We must have r eT,ls n
once, even if Roosevelt cs s,,gl q
ance his budget to pIe s,. I q,
wall St. bankers BAL&VCT h
BUDGETS AND THE GT
B43N BUDS WILL TAKE CARP [ dC
ITSELF through increased H "
chaseing power and better pm
ness. Not that we like reii..O CS.
want jobs. Real jobs. with ne We
cling on the wage scale ~ chs
The Wheeler meeting Of
League voted to demand from, !, Ne
WPA that it start some nm nra;l ln'
at once. 1t said hiring sb P,S!s; g
done through tie unions in M ~, =
to have a worker electaJI 'Q I,
workers to do Miller's ioS y
New Deal meeting agreed q iN
hiring should be done bv W. "a
er elected by workers on a az
/ WPA jobs. The Wheeler ms S:se
thought wages should ba a. -
day, with five days work a. -. "a
or enough relief to make m "S =:
per week. Projects suggests e
cluded work on the dixie. NJ. r
from the filtration plant. d. s;.
age-these were also aDn- ,o..,
in New Deal-and building w,
munity lighthouses and S.T an
The officers Of the diffas s...
League locals, with the parent :, !,
ficers, will be a committaa " /.
meet with the WPA engins,.
Each week a different town 80 =
; be picked for the central or ,r :,
emit mass meeting, according .
a New Deal vote, while local T...
. ings are held that week in al q, h
! other towns. u
Federal Union meets at ;.
Spot Sunday: Members 1870. ma,
| meeting 2:3O p. m.
Glasgow League meeting "
2 be proposed at Wheeler sessi,
} for Friday ,1:30, D. m, cour
S house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

A week-two weeks-four weeks
waiting for relief and no investi-
gator knocked at the door. So five
league members made themselves
into a committee, went to the re-
lief office and demanded attention.
They said they were the League.
They got grocery orders at once
without further investigation. But
there's no telling whether there
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
ANTELOPE HUNTERS
BECOME A NUISANCT

BROADUS, Dec. 16.-Artsor
hunters in the Poker Jim ar,
have been so numerous persons
living there have begun to n
their lives are endangered. an
Zeb Martin.
He said game seekers killed A..
OF his horses and three CATH
Some neighbors were flightens
when bullets, apparently fired b
hunters, splintered walls of ts,
home recently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Glasgow League meeting Wi
be proposed at Wheeler sess;,
for Friday ,1:3O, p. M, co1-.
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
is, 1918, at the Post Office at Plentywood,
Montana, Under the Act of March g. 1897.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
MAGAZINE ARTICLE EXPOSES sCoIrrs

The leading article in the American
Spectator for December, 1885, 'The
Boy Scouts Prepare for War; by B.
NJ Schnapper, is a journalistic SCOOP.
Mr.. Schnapper quotes official state
. ments by General Pershing, the Sec
rotary of War, and others high in the
government, which proves beyond the
shadow of a doubt that the Boy
Scouts are not merely humanitarian
organization but a military CLIQUE
closely tied up with the Army. Mr..
Schnappers conclusion is this:
An organization born of war. in
tent upon disciplining young people
along mihtaristic and patriotic lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday Of each week at Plenty
wood, Montana, by The Peoples Publishing
3: Company, Inc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
DAGMAR HIGH SCHOOL NEW,

Those students on the honor
noll for the first six weeks were
Lillian LOdahl, and Niels Miller.
those for the second six weeks
were Niels Miller, Lillian Lodahl
and Lester Nelson.
The Jackrabbits of the High
School played basketball with
the Young People on December
18th. The score was 81 to Is in
favor of the Jack Rabbits.
Lloyd Anderson has an attack
of rheumatism and will be In he'd
for several weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends al
neighbors we wish to express u
deepest and most sincere thar
for the many kind and helDs
deeds in our recent bereavemen.
To Reverend Hanson and y
Choir who so graciously assist
him we also extend our thanks
Mrs. Anna Nyquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson.
John Dahlstrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

zens School Committee of Chicago
last night.
"Today's complete freedom from
political control of the Indianap-
oils schools came about because an
aroused public would not be denied,
said Mr.. Sidener.
When conditions became intol-
cradle the people revolted. Five
candidates for school commissioner.
drafted by committee Of repre-
sentative citizens, were elected,
These candidates were pledged to
keep the schools free from politics,
favoritism and nepotism,
Politicians Warned
80 the politicians were warned
hands off" and for five years the
public schools have been admins
tered to the best interest of the
children.
What the people want. they can
have. But if the satisfactory con-
ditions come to be taken for granted
if the people again settle back into
complacency-then there is danger,
for politicians never cease their eff
forts to gain control" concluded Mr..
Sidener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
HOOVER, BORAH
PREPARING FOR
BITTER BATTLE
Famed Antagonists Sharpen
Political Swords for
6. 0. P. Control.
~ oupr,-Fovoyd Ne,rspoper AUionce

~ rpp'-Foroyd Nc,rtpoper AUjonce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Two
famous Westerners. William Borah
a Idaho and Herbert Hoover of
California, arc riding for a mighty
convention hattle for leadership Of
the Republican Party.
Every indication noted b. Wash
ington observers Of the political
scene points 10 a widening Of the
rift between these two long time
antagonists, with little hope Of
peace until one or the other is laid
low.
Both are considered undercover
candidates for the presidential nom
nation. The Senator in his tiny
law office in Boise and the ex
President in his spacious study at
Palo Alto appear equally willing to
accept the call, Neither publicly
aVoWS such an aim but both are
allowing little booms to start with
out disavowing them Mr.. Hoover
has even employed his old friend
Ben Allen as a gIorified publicity
man and has popped up both his
speeches and his facial expression.
Differ on Platform
Senator BOrahS 70 years and Mr.
Hoover's record are considered by
many as likely to prevent the nom
ination Of either. Both are said to
have second choice can d a p s
should destiny fail them. Senator
Borah's is believed here to be either
Senator Vandehberg or Gov. Lam
don. Mr. HoOVers is understood to
be Frank Knox
II Is on the party platform that
the two now most openly differ. Mr.
Hoover says the issues are Demo-
cratic bureaucracy, extravaganza and
fouting the Constitution. Mr.. Borah
says the issue is monopoly, and his
structures are aimed with equal ire
at the New Deal and the Republican
old guard. Without mentioning
MIR. Hoover. he recently charged
party leaders with mounting old
formulas and with asking the cleo
torate to forget and forgive their
failures and betrayals.
IF the old guard should search
its portfolio for an answer to these
problems he said IN an interview
1T would draw out nothing more
than some faded epithets and an
Clent phrases about radicals, irreg
ular and unsafe and upon this
dead fruit they would feed the hun
cry and relieve the distressed y
Aimed more directly at eX-Presi-
ioent Hoover was this:
Program of Repentance"
AS 10 bureaus and expenditures
they created bureaus without prece
Gent, Heaven knows the old guard
has little 10 offer in the way of 4
program except repentance, and nc
one would accept their professions.
The BOrah- Hoover rift dates from
shortly after the Californian became
President in 1929. In the campaign
Of 1923 MIR. Borah stumped for the
candidate on the farm and pro-
hihitiOn issues
1t was Mr.. Borah who persuaded
Mr.. Hoover to call a special session
to raise farm tariffs. When the in
oustrialiSts SWarmed TO the Capt.
tOl and forced through the HaWley-
Smoot act, Senator Borah broke
with the Administration No one
has been a Severer critic of the eX-
President since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
P0STMEN MAKE
FEARFUL PLEAS
ABOUT MAILING
They're Getting Ready for
YuIe Rush: Ask PubIic's
Aid,

The postof1ce has expectorated on
its hands and frightened its belt and
is ready for Christmas mail.
The real rush won't start until
about Dec. 90 but few substitutes
have gone 20 work in the parcel
post section. which is showing some
what of bulge over this time last
year.
When things get really tough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

School Enrolment Increases
BERLIN, Dec, 13-Foreign stu
dents at German universities in
creased from 1880 during the 1884
summer season to 4464 this season.
it is announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BANKHEAD TO RETURN
AS LEADER OF HOUSE
Alabama Congressman Confident
He Can Garry On"

EP ScrippS-Hotc0rd \ c,cxpdpcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The
question of whether representative
William B. Bankhead ID, Ala will
return to Congress ii January. to
assume his post of majority leader
IN the House, is disposed of in a
letter from Mr.. Bankhead to Acting
Leader f. 7. Taylor d, COLI.
The letter, dated Dec. d. says:
1T is my present plan to return
10 Washington on Dec. % and i'm
mediatelY upon getting there I will
get in touch with you. l am very
happy to advise YOU that | feel in
really good condition and by ex-
erCiSing the proper prudence and
care feel confident that l can carry
on as majority leader. l will, Of
course. rely upon your constant
counsel and advice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
j. S. RANKS SECOND
WITH 81 AIR RECORDS
France Leads World With 50 Marks
for Proves.

FTTTFN TTFfTTI
WASHINGTON. Dec 13. - After
leading the world in number Of air
records held, the United States is
back in second place. The National
Aeronautic Association announced
today.
Official reports from the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Internationale al
p = S, organization sanctioning
world ali records. show France in
first place with Italy third.
In September, the United States
held As records, France 40.
The present standing: France. SO:
United States, 81; Italy IS; Ger
many s: and Poland s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
WILL HAYS JR. HEADS
SPEAKERS AT WABASH
Son of Movie Gar to Talk Over
State OH Hollywood.

Wts SpCCtdl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Dec.
l3.-Will Hays Jr.. son of the mov-
ing picture car, is TO head a group
of Wabash College students who are
TO appear throughout the state this
winter under auspices of the schools
speakers bureau.
In addition to young HAYS. who
Is 10 relate intimate facts about
Hollywood, other speakers and their
subjects are TO be: Fred T. Hall.
" Birds of Indiana; Charles T. Mar
tin, Rural Electrifcation" Morris
Merrell, Destruction That Wasteth
at MONDAY; Andre Rhoads. IN
Navajo Land; James Shepard "A
Day at the Munitions Inquiry, Rob
ert TAYLOR, Ewes That See Not "
and George c. Wahl. Diesel En-
gines OF Today and Tomorrow"