davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-08
Three Programs Of
Music Are Planned
(Special to NC heTaldl

SAN BENITO. May 8-The first
Of a series Of three music programs
To be presented In observance Of
Music Week will be given al the City
Park Wednesday night with the com-
bined high school and municipal
bands directed by G. z. Broderick
playing.
The Fort Brown band will play
Thursday night at the city park and
an all-schoolp rogram Of music will
be given at the high school Friday
night.
, 1935-05-08
short Salute

FORT DOUGLAS. Utah-Major
General Paul B. Malone. ninth
corps rea commander. had a COM
paratively quiet reception when he
arrived 10 visit this historic old
post.
The soldiers we're ready 10 fire
a l3-gun salute. but the firing pin
a the piece broke after the first
round.
, 1935-05-08
FLOORE MANAGES THEATER
Especial to The Herald1

HARLINGEN. May 8.-John T.
Floore, former manager Of the
chamber Of commerce and Valley
Fair here. has been named manager
Of the Empire Theater in San An
tonic.
, 1935-05-08
Completion Soon To
Be Attempted on 3
Tests in ~Samfordvce

MISSION. May a. Three tests In
the Samfordyce field of southwest
err Hidalgo county are in various
stages Of completion and three 9TH
erS are preparing to spud In a.
activity in the field showed more
definite signs of renewal Tuesday.
A gun-perforating outfit was ex-
, 1935-05-08
Woman, 81, Never Tired
Takes Iron Daily

Il am 81, 90 70 church and at
tend patries and do not get "a bit
tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks
to Vinol iron tonic Mrs. M. Bat
dorf. Vinol tastes finel Cisneros
Drug Store.
, 1935-05-08
Is SPEAKER

iCptGAAA 70 Ane lieIdlQl
SAN BENITO, May IA group at
tending the adult education forum
Monday night heard Homer p.
Huntley, secretary Of the Valley
Vegetable Growers association,
speak on work OF the organization.
, 1935-05-08
BOWIE IN

FDNNNtWI % ANV IITIHIWI
SAN BENITO. May 8.-PoStmast-
er Alex NJ. Bowie is attending the
state pcStmaster's convention AZ
Galveston which is to be addressed
by Postmaster General James Far
ley.
, 1935-05-08
Gold Fever

SALT LAKE CITY.-There was
much excitement when q prospect
ing class. taken on a field trip by
the state division Of vocational ed
ucation. began panning gold in
the mountains near here.
ID. w. Buckley, a mining engi-
neer hurriedly staked out a claim
on the spot, but his dreams Of
wealth were shattered. Leaders Of
the party disclosed the spot had
been "salted" with gold for ed
ucaticnal purposes.
, 1935-05-08
IN AUSTIN

tSpecial 20 The Heraidl
HARLINGEN. May 8.-P. A. Hoi-
dale. chief Of the Mexican fruit fly
quarantine. is in Austin on bust
ness.
, 1935-05-08
Thumbs Worn Out

BUTLER, Pa.-James A. Nc
Gowan, 75-year-old hitch linking
burgess OF nearby Prospect, al
lows he's had enough.
After a 2.0C1-mile tour to Or
lano. Flask days and 38 hops"
Burgess MCGOWAN held up his
thumb for the last time a few
miles outside Prospect.
I'm fed up with it." he said.
sits my last trip"
, 1935-05-08
Flashes
Of
Life
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
Black Faces
NEW YORK.-The blackface
comedy team Of LaGuardia and
Smith viii make its stage debut
May 26 -or III night only.
The actors" are none other
than Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
and former Governor Alfred E.
Smith. Their stage activities will
be part OF q minstrel show TO be
presented for charity by the New
York lodge Of ElkS.
Supreme Court Justice Ferdi-
nand Pecora. exalted ruler.of the
lodge, will cast off his judicial
robes to appear as an end man.
, 1935-05-08

The right headlights Of all motor
car In Argentina are green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Old Rocker Distinctly
an American Invention

There Is one style Of chair that
Is thoroughly American-the rock
er, asserts a writer in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. For a long time
furniture men credited Benjamin
Franklin with having invented it,
until some one dug up a bill Tor
"rebottoming a rocking chair" thir-
teen years prior to the existence
Of the Franklin chair.
The rocker was introduced in
Europe from the United States In
1910.
obviously enough rockers were
quite the thing In theater boxes 70
years ago. Lincoln was seated In
q rocker the night he was assas-
sinated at Ford's theater. The
style of rocker was therefore cop
led and known as the Lincoln
rocker.
While the rocker has gone out Of
style more or less, the Colonial
rocker is still being manufactured. |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
"RORDER BRIEFS"

AS is our custom on the first
Sunday of each month, the Lords
Supper was served at the regular
Sunday morning service. The Ep-
worth League Cabinet has pre-
scented plans for enriching the
League services, to which adults,
as well as the young people, are
invited. The League meeting of
Sunday, while it was a business
meeting, provoked a lively discus
sion. Also, the Junior League, I'M
der the presidency of little Miss
Sarah Strader and the supervision
of Mrs. D. P. Young, sponsored a
Penny Carnival at the church Fri
day evening, which was success,
both in attendance and financially
The Junior Leaguers are exhibiting
a spirit of aggressiveness, and a
willingness to work, which is keep
ing pace with the other church or
CARNATIONS. Wednesday evenings
have been designated as church
training nights, when the Method.
list Discipline. together with the
Bible, will serve as textbooks fol
study groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
ST. PETER CLAVER NOTES
Blanche DeLOise Stone

The Catechism classes of this
parish are planning a surprise cele-
bration in honor of our Rev. Father
Charles J. Keefe. These classes
consist of children from the ages
z to 16 years of age, and are under
the direction of Sisters of Notre
Dame. The children feel very de-
voted to the Rev. Father, and are
trying hard to make their surprise
a great success.
The children of Mary are very
glad to have newcomer in their
organization, Miss Donniezell
Greene, formerly of Kansas City,
Mo. Miss Greene will become a
member Of the Church.
Our Lady of Rosary Study Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
ezra of Good Feeling"

The ERA Of Good Feeling" in
American History conceded with
the administration of President
Monroe, 1S17-1S25. During that
period party discussions practically
disappeared, and in the election Of
1920 Monroe received all but one
of the electoral votes. The elector
who cast his vote against Monroe
said he did SO in order that later
no man could be said to stand In
the shoes Of George Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

The Mems goth Century Club
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. A. Doughty, 515
Emerson Avenue North, for the in
stallation of new officers for the
conference year. Rev. T. B. Sto-
vail conducted the election. The
following officers were elected:
]. C. Batsell, president; A.
Doughty, vice president; Don Nc
Adams, secretary; T. T. Langums,
treasurer; H. H. Hill, assistant
secretary; B. L. Greer, chaplain;
George Goldsmith, sergeant-at-
arms, w. E. Whitaker, press
agent, and Preston Childers, sick
committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Who is conducting a soul-stirring
revival at st. Peter A. M. E.
Church, Minneapolis.
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

Under the direction of Rev. U.
s. Robinson, st. Peter is conduct
ing a ten day revival. Rev. Rob-
inson is noted Evangelist, having
conducted revivals in most all of
the large cities of the country. He
gives a most pleasing and clear ex-
PLANTATION of his texts. Ministers
of other churches in the Twin
Cities are giving very loyal sup
port.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
ZION NOTES

November 8, Sunday, was a busy
day at Zion. From z a. m. until
8 a. m. the women's chorus held
quiet hour as is the custom every
first Sunday. $3.50 S. S. Atten-
dance ". Mrs. D. L. Rogers told
missionary story as told by Afri-
can parents to their children. B. Y.
P. U. and Sunday School made her
first official visit. She presented
the superintendent with the stand
ards of the Sunday School which
was adopted at last convention.
Remarks by Superintendent Mrs.
o. B. Franklin. HOO a. m. wor-
ship. Scripture lesson, 18th Chapter
St. Johns Gospel, 1-16 verse.
Prayer, Rev. H. C. White. Rev.
Bolts preaching. Text found in 18th
Chapter st. Johns Gospel. 18th
verse. Theme, "You have not
chosen men, but I have chosen
you" 3 p. m. Final program Of
pastors sixth anniversary spon-
sored by Zion choir. Mrs. Elsie
Arnold, chairman of program.
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, general chair
man of program. Master Of cere-
monies, Rev. L. w. Harris, st. Paul
Pilgrim Church. Led in prayer by
Rev. Harris. Rev. A. Gaynes
Thompson, representing Beacon
Light choir Solo by Rev. Thomp-
son, "Let My People Co." Greet
ings from Bethesda Baptist
Church, Rev. w. E. Warrington
and Mr.. W. M. Smith. Music by
Gospel chorus of Bethesda. Read
ing by Mrs. Francis PEBBLES,
"White Carnation." Music by
Wayman's choir. Solo, Mrs. Louise
McGrew. Rev. Young of Border
M. E. Church was the principal
speaker. Congregation sang, "Must
Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" The
text was taken from the 18th Chap
ter of Exodus. Verse IL. Theme,
WANTED more Aarons and Hurs."
Music by Border Choir, led by Miss
J. Hawkins. Solo by Miss June
Hawkins. History of Zion Church
and prophecy for 1886 by Deacon
D. J. Wade. Response by Mrs.
Bolts, and Rev. Bolts. Combined
choir sang for collection. The con-
gregation closed the sermon by re-
peating the Lords Prayer. $39.40
was presented to Rev. Bolts by
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis as an ami
versary gift from different auxil-
iaries of the Church. No B. Y.
P. U. Night service well attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

will meet in the home of Mrs.
Marie Sykes and daughter, AIDE
laide, $50 Rondo St., Nov. II. Miss
Eileen Delong, club leader.
The Mems Club will meet Sun
day afternoon at 800 o'clock in
the sub-auditorium. This is to be
a business meeting, and men are
asked to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
FATHER DIVINE'S WORK

Oh! it is a precious privilege to
live in the Consciousness Of the
Presence of God, Jesus Christ in
you, in the Partnership Degree,
known by 100000 as Father
Divine, the same Jesus, in the
Partnership Degree, for He said, l
go unto my Father, the Father
ship Degree of Spirit, for Jesus
was Spirit and Mind, in a Mate
rialized Bodily Form, and when
Jesus went away He went back
into Spirit, and that same Spirit
has been here all the time, for
Jesus said, I will be with you al
ways. He has been here all the
time, now He has come to show
you not only in Words, but deeds
and action. Jesus was the Father,
for He said, "My Father and I are
One," only Jesus was in the Sonship
Degree, for God moves in dispen-
sations, in bringing Himself back
to dwell in the Consciousness, and
bodies of men, since Adam thought
He was hiding from God, although
God was actually hiding from him
for God left Adams Consciousness,
but was lying dormant in his sub
conscious mind. It is the same
with you, God is hiding in you, ly-
ing dormant, but not for long now,
for Father Divine, by His Word,
is Speaking to the Christ or God
in You, Father. Being the Word
made flesh, the Word being with
God, and the Word was God, and
the Word being Spirit and Mind,
therefore Father Divine is Spirit in
the Likeness Of sinful flesh, and
that same Spirit is all around you
and in you, for if you have Faith,
dial in on this Spirit of Life Eter-
nal, and as you become conscious
of the Presence of God, God can be
your Shepherd and protect you
wherever you go. For God is ever
present, and God cannot help you
if you are not conscious of His
ever presence, God cannot fill your
cup, or even heal your body, for
the Spirit of the Consciousness of
the Presence of God is the Source
of all supply and wisdom, and no
space is vacant thereof in your
Consciousness for sickness, and
lacks, wants and depressions to
creep in, and rule on your mind,
for your heart and your mind are
the Throne of God, but if you think
opposite of Good, then your heart
and mind become dual, and a body
divided cannot stand, for as you
SOW, so shall you reap. If you are
not reaping good, and health and
abundance, see how truthful and
honest you are, see how negative
you speak, for you are the condi-
ton of your mind and heart within.
Submitted by
Father Divine's Peace Mission,
Dept. of Righteous Government,
Mi0nnonolic M;,,r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
VETERANS SESSIONS

Theodore Roosevelt Club, num-
Der 80, will hold it's annual session
for all war veterans and associated
auxiharies at st. James Church,
Sunday, November II. Refresh
nents will be served. An interest
ing program will be given.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
THANKS

Mrs. Essie Arnold wishes to
thank everyone that participated
in the program at Zion Baptist
Church Sunday, and everyone that
helped make it a success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

Improved H SUNDAY
Uniform c~Tr0~r
.: LESSON-:-
BY REV. p. B. FITZwATER, D. D..
Member Of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 10
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY

LESSON TEXT-Ezekiel 33:7-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-So then every one
or us shall give account OF himself
to God.-Romans 1872.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Prophet En-
courages His People.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Waterman on
Duty.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Does God Care What Do?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
Observation-Disclosures Accountable to
God.
Ezekiel prOphesied in the land of
the captivity. The purpose of his
ministry was threefold: (1) To show
the house Of Israel that they were
in captivity because Of their sins
IA: 23). (2) To show that God
is righteous in his visitation of judg-
ment upon them CTS, 81. (3) To
sustain their faith by assuring them
of their national restoration, the
punishment of their enemies and
their final exaltation among the ma
tions when Messiah shall reign.
!. Gods Sovereign Right to the
Souls Of Men (1S:1-4).
Every man Is personally respon-
sible to God.
u. The Moral Obligation Of Sons
to Their Father Geek. 1S:14-2O).
While the law Of heredity gives
the child sinful nature and when
the child arrives at the age of moral
responsibility 1t inevitably begins
to sin, God holds such responsible
for their deeds.
III. EzekieIs Responsibility (Ezek.
SS:1-9l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

SWINE MARKET
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANCE
Prices Steady to 5 Cents
Lower: Cattle, VealS
Stationary.

Although receipts were lighter
than in recent sessions at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards today,
the pork market displayed a weak
undertone. Prices remained steady
to generally cents lower than yes
terday's best average.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
compared with 5000 in the preced-
ing session. This was the lightest
supply on hand so far this week.
Of the total supply approximately
854 were held over from yesterdays
market. Trading was fairly active
as the session progressed, with out
side demand around normal.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
cashed in at S9.65 to $9.75, while
heavy butcher classes, ranging from
POS to 400 pounds, were salable from
$3.50 to $3 80 IN the lightweight
division. slaughter pigs, scaling 100
to 100 pounds, sold at $40 to $3.50
Good packing SoWS held at 1918 to
$685..
The cattle market continued to
display a steady trading range. eS
pecially in slaughter classes. Bulk
of steers was valued to sell from Sc
to SO, while best kinds held above
S11. Bulk of heifers ranged down.
ward from So. Cows sold at $3.50
to Sc Bulls brought $4.25 TO &C.
Receipts numbered 800.
Vealers also remained stationary
The bulk of good and choice grades
sold at $1,000 to $11. Receipts were
600 Lambs showed only a slight
change. with native classes selling
from $40 to SLOTS. Top prices held
at $11. Fed Western kinds were
steady to around Is cents lower, sell
ing at S11 down. Slaughter sheep
held mostly at $3.50 down. Re-
ceipts were $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
BABS0N FLAYS
RECALCITRANT
HOLDING FIRMS
Economist BerateS Utilities
Refusing to Sign
With SEC.
EV United Press

NJ EiiFN Press
WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass. Dec.
l2.-Utilities refusing TO register
under the holding company act are
resorting to tactics more worthy of
the lawlesSness of the gangSters
than of those who have accepted
the responsibility for the invest
ments of the American public"
Roger w Babson. economist, has
written President Roosevelt.
Writing both as a public utility
director and a large stakeholder in
the industry Mr. Babson in a let
ter dated Nov. 81 and made public
today. sought to assure President
Roosevelt that many minority
stockholders take a totally different
attitude than those opposed 10
registration. Mr.. BabSon wrote, in
part:
Some utility officials and direc-
tors seem so preoccupied with GER
tain apparent injuStices and incon-
siStencies in the act that they for
get its fundamental purpose. which
many conservative interests APP
prove. In doing so they are refus-
ing TO register and thereby are de-
flying the basic principles of demo-
cratic government.
Our bankers, public utility off,
Gals and others entrusted with the
savings of our people can not con-
sistently appeal to radical groups to
uphold the law and honor the
principles of democracy, if they
themselves ignore these things
when it suits their own pleasure
and purpose.
ANY intention of the holding
companies to refuse to register
under the act impresses me as one
of the most deplorable mistakes
which l have witnessed in more
than 30 years of industrial and
financial experiences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Mai L. l.. B. Angas believes it
will be at the capacity of the indus
try. which is probably less than
100000 cars" So he puts it down
at more than 5000 900"
Of the leading automobile stat
isticians one is privately placing
the 1886 production at 100000 to
100000 cars and another is putting
it at close to 5,000,0 900.
Not Capable of 1929 Output
The operating head of one of the
big companies is guessing 100000
to 100000. If it went higher, he
said the trade would have to digest
a turnover of too many used cars
in 1887; also it would probably have
to enlarge its capacity.
For reasons to be discussed later
the plants and machinery Of the
industry as they now stand are not
believed capable of turning out the
number of cars they produced in
1929, or 5,622,000 The factories the
machines and the men employed
would all have to be increased in
numbers.
Without erecting any new build
ings the industry might get its pro-
duction up to the second highest
point in history, or a little past
4,600000, but even that could be
accomplished this time only by
steadiness of operation such as the
industry has never enjoyed.
Factory Expansion Planned
The visitor who gets through to
the top floors in Detroit hears that
plans for factory expansion are be-
ing discussed. Only a few months
ago, it seems now, the motor in
dustry was supposed to be over
built. This week two of the cheaper
cars are making all the units thsy
can turn out in their present space.
In the last few months the in
duStry has announced and COM
menced approximately to 100000
COO worth of improvements, but
this is only start on the kind of
expansion that would be necessary
if it were going to push production
above 100000 cars.
Whole new factories, not merely
departments here and machines
there, would have to be built for
such a production. Back of them
would come the strings of improve
ments by the parts suppliers and
even the steel companies.
100000 Units in 1897
AS for this calendar year, the pro-
duction seems likely to get within a
few thousand of 1000 000-more
than anybody dared to guess last
January.
Talks with motor executives in
Detroit do not reveal any beliefs
that higher prices are possible. The
reasons for higher prices, they say,
would probably come from outside
the motor industry, such as an in
crease in steel prices. The first in
crease in steel is not expected to
cover a broad list.
Yet unless people are going TO use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
On Commission R0lU

Quota tions below subject to change are
average, wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberres. early blacks 25-lb
box. $3.50. Washington D'Anjo
S325. Bananas hands. a pound Sic
PersimmonS California. lug S125
Apples-Indana Jonathans s160. Sum
mer Rambos, 81; Delicious. s1.6001.75
Wealthys, 81: Grimes Golden. s1156l rs
Lemons-Sunkist. 360s. $3.50 Grapefruit
Texas, Gas TO 70s. 1925: Arizona Sun
kist, S275. Limes-Mexican. a carton l2s
zoe; Persian Seedless. a hundred So.
egetables-Beans, green round string
less bu So. Beets-Texas 3-doz. crate
Sl.90 Cabbage-Northern Danish. 50-lb
bag. 85c. CarrotS-Calfornia doz crate
1915, doz., Use. Caulifower-California
crate, $3.50. Celery-Michigan, washed and
trimmed, extra large 55s; jumbo, doz, 85c
Cucumbers-Southern, bu.. SO. SO doz, S5c
berg California best. s4.75 home grown
leaf, l5-lb. basket. 81 so. Endive-Cali-
fornia. basket, 85c. Mangoes- California.
crate; S.. small basket. s1.25, Mint
Mustard-Home grown bu. SOC Onions
Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag. 81; Indiana
yellow, 10-lh. bag. 22c; western Spanish.
50-lb. bag, $3.50. Parsley-Southern
doz., soc. Peas-Teleph phone. hampers, 1915
Potatoes-Round Cobblers. 100-lb bag.
s1,65; Michigan Round White 1oo-lb. bag
Russets. 81 40; Sweet potatoes-Indisna,
doz,, baskets Asa soc, sage-Doz., 45c.
Spinach Broad leaf, bu. 81 Squash
Blu. 50. so Tonatoes-California repscked
l0-lh. carton 81 so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
OFFERS AID TO SEC
Utility Heads Ask Speedy Ruling On
Holding Company Act.

WASHINGTON, Dec. y. - The
committee of public utility ex-
ecutives today offered to cooperate
with the Attorney General and the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in obtaining a speedy Supreme
Court ruling on the public utility
holding company act.
Phillip H. Gadsden. chairman of
the utilities group, said the $15.000,-
100000 electric light and power in
dustry will remain in a state of I'M
certainty until the constitutionality
of this drastic and punitive law has
been determined"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

fewer cars in 1886, or continue to
use during recovery cars that are
older than they had during the
worst of depression, then produc-
ton would have to reach 5000 600
next year. On that account the out
look is very good for 1887 and even
1898.
Accepting these uncertainties,
there are people in Detroit who suS-
pect the industry may be on the
verge of its greatest boom. and that
production may exceed 5000, 0G0 in
1887.
Next-Why the industry is under
built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country While delivered
In Indianapolis the price is cent higher
Heavy breed hens. Ice; Leghorn breed
hens Pc Springers over AZ lbs, nc:
under AZ lbs. l6c; SprlngerS lI2 lbs. and
up l2c. old cocks &c Turkeys
Young hens, lbs. and up. pic; Young
toms, IA to 10 lbs. pic; under IA lbs. and
over Is lbs. l8c; old hens, l8c, old toms
l5c, DuckS-White. lbs. and over. l3c
unGer lbs, lie: geese full feathered and
fat. to IA lbs, l2c over IA lbs. lOc
OLD guneaS. 15c. Young guineas. IL lbs
and up, 25c: No. ! strictly fresh eggs loss
of. &c; pullet eggs, lsc. Each full case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross. a deduction of
l0c pound under SIS lbs will be made
No butter 35'2m36I2c, No. 2 3l'1m
IS SIG: butterfat 32c. Quoted by the
Wadlev Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
CREDIT HEAD RESIGNS

7 IHFS NDFCinI
BALTIMORE. Dec. 12-Clarence
Y. Palit2. one of the vice presidents
OF the Commercial Credit Co. and
president of the Credit Alliance
Corp, subsidiary. has resigned fol-
lowing his election as president of
the First Manhattan Corp.