davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 19, 1920

The election of officers of the
Southern District of Women's clubs
passed off without exciting or dis
turbing incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Today's HOrOscODe

TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
quick and hasty in speech, and
sometimes cruel and unjust in their
Judgment and criticism
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
TEN YEARS AGO
IN laaE

The new mess hail recently au-
thorized by the supervisors az the
county farm is nearing completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

Correctly Speaking
An expression current in common
conversation is not proved to be
good English.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
GRAB BAG

In law, what is the name given to
a writ calling for the production OF
a person in court for the purpose
of inquiring into the lawfulness of
his Imprisonment?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
90 kin g
B &C k W ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Noyember 10, 1915

Rapid progress is being made in
the organization in FL Centro of a
company .of Boy Scouts of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

w. H. Compton writes from San
Francisco that 10000 people have
attended the lecture he has deliv-
cred during the exposition SO far.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

Who we're the Knights Templar
of the Middle Ages?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

In telling the time of day, for
what do the initials pm" stand?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19
Words of Wisdom

If you wish me to weep, you your
self must first feel grief.-Horace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-19

o, yes, one of the long establish
ed and popular book critics, Harry
, 1935-02-08
Scouts Of City
Plan Full Week
OF Activities

Brownsville Boy Scouts. together
with Boy Scouts ali over the United
States. will listen 10 President Roose-
velt'S message Friday night at 7:45
O'Clock. which will start the Scouts
on a week Of activity and celebra-
ton Of the silver anniversary year.
Brownsville Scouts will encamp at
the vacant lot near the gas COM
pany office on Elizabeth street Fri
day afternoon. and beside camp
fires, will hear President RooSevelt's
message Friday night. Radio equip
ment for the affair Is being furnish
ed the Scouts by the Miller Radio
Shop here.
Brownsville Scouts, as elsewhere
In the Valley and over the nation,
have a full weeks activities sched-
uled IN observance Of the an
niversary.
Three representative Scouts from
Brownsville troops are to be select
ed TO appear before service clubs
during the week, where they will
discuss the aims OF Scouting, and
demonstrate Scout work. Another
phase OF the weeks activities in
Brownsville will begin Saturday at 8
O'Clock, when Scouts will gather at
the high school 10 take a part In
mosquito eradication work over the
CITY.
, 1935-02-08
TRADE HOLDS
TO UPTRENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Pp- The
advancement recorded for practic-
ally all branches Of trade since the
turn OF the year is carrying with
/. each week more convincing
proofs OF a general definite revival,
Dun & Bradstreet's weekly trade
review says.
After the brief interruption. at
tributed entirely TO the severe
weather conditions prevailing in
many parts Of the country, there
now Is more uniformity to the riS-
ing trend" the agency says. with
production and distribution about
at an even pace. although the
favor still leans towards the for
mer.
with current Developments re-
yealing no indications Of a letup
in the improving conditions in
agricultural communities or in the
corSant enlargement Of factor
and mercantile pay-rolls," the re-
view said. preliminary estimates
on the volume Of spring trade are
ranging from 10 10 IS per cent in
excess OF the 1884 figures, when
the selling season was curtailed by
the early date on which Easter fell"
Dun & Bradstreet's business
activity barometer for the first
week in February stood at 1875. or
17.2 per cent higher than in the
same week last year.
, 1935-02-08
l65 Make Trip
To Monterrey
From Valley

gAE&A4A ~ AN
McALLEN, Feb. s.-The biggest
goodwill excursion trip eve organ
lied in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley left Reynosa, Mexico, across the
Rio Grande from here. on a Mexi-
can National Railway train Friday
for a three-day trip TO Monterrey.
N. l., industrial capital OF northern
Mexico.
Paul Il. Vickers, manager OF the
McAllen Chamber OF Commerce, is
directing the trip. which was ar
ranged through the assistance OF
the Mexican National, Mexican gov
ernmental officials and others.
Vickers had arranged for a party Of
so persons TO make the trip but
when the train list Was completed.
a total OF l65 tickets had been sold.
The trip. according TO Vickers, is
expected TO arouse interest in the
Reynosa Monterrey highway project
and will be the first trip into Mexico
made by a large number Of the
group. 1T Is expected TO pave the
way for 9 conference in Monterrey
on February % which Will have for
its only topic of discussion the
completion Of the highway. An
automobile arava will leave here
February % for the Mexican city
and a large crowd Of Valley resi-
dents are scheduled 70 make the
trip.
, 1935-02-08
Fire Prevention In
Valley Is Praised
Especial % The Heraldl

t0HeIlaA 20 4uG nGldluJ
HARLINGEN, Feb. 8.-Valley
towns have a big advantage over
many others in that as much fire
fighting equipment as boosted BY
many large cities can be assembled
in most Of them within 80 minutes.
said Lee D. Olive. assistant state
fire marshal WHO Is IN this section
looking over fire hazards.
He pointed out that II any Valley
city had a conflagration that equip
ment from other towns could be as
sembled hurTiedly because they are
so near.
There is much room for improve
ment In preventing fires IN the
United States, he said. The annual
per capita loss Is S4S0 while in no
other country is the loss as high as
81.
Mexico and China, where a man
must prove that he did not set fire
10 his oTn property. do not have
many fires. Mr.. Olive went 10 Mata-
moros for the purpose Of inspecting
its fire department and was sur
prised to find that there was none.
Mr.. Olive was high in his praise
Of conditions in the Valley, saying
that conscientious efforts we're being
made TO eliminate fire hazards and
that equipment was kept in good
condition.
, 1935-02-08
Cameron Records
l03rd District Court

Ordered entered: Josephine Gal
bert, ct vir. VS.. w. A. Stafford. ct al,
suit TO try title. judgment for
plaintiff.
Filed: First National Bank Of
Harrington vs.. Jessie X. Liddell
Claude z. Carter and LLOYD Stern
berg, suit for alleged balance of
s36825 due on promissory note and
foreclosure lien on $. IL block 81 of
MINI. Texas Land & Improvement
Co, subdivision in La Feria grant.
Manuel Cantu Lapierre vs.. Qua
dalupe Gomez de Lapierre. suit for
divorce.
Ben FreudenStein as receiver for
Merchants National Bank vs.. Mrs.
=. g. Alfonso, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Reed and r. c. Morris, suit on four
promissory notes.
j B. Lozano VS.. Caffarelli Bros
suit 10 try title 10 lot 10 Block 81
OF original townSite OF Harrington.
County Court-at-Law
Jury week for both civil and cri-
minal dockets 70 begin Monday.
Marriage Licenses
Jose Rodriguez and Francisco Flo
res.
Dario Juarez and Alvina Reyna.
James II. Nolen and Fern Bur-
roughS.
, 1935-02-08
Fire Department AT
Harlingen Organizes

HARLINGEN. Feb g. Organiza-
ton OF the Harlingen fire depart
ment recently was completed with
the following personnel:
II. c. Ware. fire commissioner;
r r. Gamble. chief. Jake Childress,
first assistant chief; F. z. McCop-
pin. second assistant chief; M. G.
Verser. president: Z. c. Mallory
secretaIy-treasurer: Rev. L. A.
Boone, chaplain: Jack Hayes, SER
geant-at-arms: r. p. Bledsoe, fire
marshal.
A. Goldammer. chief Of fire po-
Ice: G. K. Happy Henderson, "A,
Lawson Angin, Hill Foreman, fire
police.
F. H. Thompson. captain hose
company No. 2, r. j. Galloway,
driver: A. A. Bittick. G. II. Mallory
r. q. Maloan, Travis Everett, r. A,
Branch.
Hickman Hill. captain hose COM
pany No. 3; Bill Parsons, driver;
Perry Hudson. j. 3. Lawrence. Tom
Nichols, Walter Williams, Lewis
Lee.
j. J. CSlm) Dawson, captain
aerial company No. Il: Rex Smith,
driver: J. j. Dawson, tillerman; w.
j. Winters, relief; A. G. Pickett,
Dan Butts. &. v. WEIGH. r. w.
Jones. Lee Simmons. NJ. G. Verser,
Jack Hayes. W E Allen.
r. 7. Davis, captain chemical
company No. L: Earl Mallory. G.
r. Stovall.
= NJ sexton captain first aid:
Erwin Patterson, z. c. McManus.
DR.. N. "A. Davidson, company doc
tor.
, 1935-02-08
Senate Fight Ouer
AMred;s Planning
BoandAnticipated

mission to check illegal oil produc-
ton vas pending in the house. II
would forbid issuance OF temporary
restraining orders against the COM
mission without a hearing.
There was a possibility the SEN
ate would 90 into executive session
to consider confirmation OF the
appointment OF Representative Sarah
II. Hughes OF Dallas as the states
first woman district Judge. The
committee on governors nomina-
tons voted 8 70 / TO recommend
confirmation.
Senator's studied a report OF
their crime investigating commit
tee. whose members found "a gen.
eral revolt against governmental
authority" and recommended d-aS-
tic legislation TO stamp it out.
The committee reported wide
spread liquor selling and gambling.
II described the slot machine rae
ket" as Of continent malignant
epidemic form" and said operation
of horse a c bookies was most
fragrant. indeed. and scores OF
counties suffer from the tentacles
OF this octopus"
Legislation TO create a modern
state police system and TO provide
tor summary removal of officers
who would not enforce the law was
urged.
Bills TO provide for licensing OF
automobile drivers and to reduce
the poll tax from $3.50 or Sl.75 to
81 90 we're given favorable reports
by house committees. The senate
public health committee approved
a bill to require finger and foot
printing Of all babies.
, 1935-02-08
Rotarians Urged To
See Relief Kitchen

The invitation extended Thurs
day to the Rotary club to visit the
soup kitchen at the Fourth
Ward" school should have been the
Washington Park school. OF which
Mrs Annie $. PuteEnst Is principal,
1t was announced Friday.
Members OF the club we're urged
by President z. z. Mockbee to visit
the school and see the relief work
carried out there. One hundred and
siXty-four children are eligible for
a meal each day at the school. and
are fed from Cameron county relief
board funds.
, 1935-02-08
Corpus Christi To
Seek Deeper Port
(speclal to The Heraldl

CORPUS CHRISTI. Feb. "a
move TO have the Corpus Christi
port deepened TO furnish a useable
depth OF 80 feet at all times has beer
started here. and a hearing will be
conducted March 10 by the y. 5.
Army engineers on the move.
At present the port is maintained
10 a depth Of 80 feet. with a disable
depth OF only Is feet.
The change would neceSSitate
keeping two dredees here al all times
~ maintain the depth 70 around 80
feet. Corpus Christi's channel crosses
the open bay TO the pass.
Colonel f.. II. Marks, district en-
gineer. will conduct the hearing.
, 1935-02-08
CONDITIONS OF
LABOR IN CAR.
INDUSTRY HIT.

WASHINGTON. FEB. q. lP,-An
NRA report criticizing labor condi-
tons In the automobile industry
dropped Friday into the midst OF
the controversy ove the auto code
renewal.
IN said the speed-up had raised
production demands beyond human
capability TO produce day after
day. that spies kept watch on work
crs day and night" and that men
are virtually forced 10 quit work AT
the age or 40.
Labor unrest exists 10 a higher
degree than warranted by the de-
preston" the report prepared by
the Blue Eagle research and plan
ming division said. The unrest
flows from insecurity. low annual
earnings. inequitable hiring and
rehiring methods. espionage. speed
up, and displacement OF workers al
an extremely early age
The investigation was made al the
direction Of President Roosevelt.
The president, in extending the
automobile code until June is. over
Ahicd NFNA cukktSilOlS on WORKING
hours and n labor board. He ap-
proved one designed 10 spread work.
whether the code should be re-
opened In the future for possible in
Hertion Of nor NRA suggestions
was a subject OF discussion in Of
fetal circles Friday. One source
predicted II might be. There was
no immediate word from the White
House.
The long awaited report. signed
BY Leon Henderson. recommended
m maximum 40-hour week. with n
4S-hour maximum permitted for not
mor than eight weeks In a year, and
time-and-a-half pay for all work
over 40 hours.
The code. as amended and
tended by the president. provides
for time and a half for all work
over 45 hours. III retains the clause
saying the work week shall
age no more than 40 hours through
the year.
, 1935-02-08

AUSTIN. Feb. 5.=Pl-A spirited
controversy regarding Governor
James V. Allred's proposed state
planning. board Is in prospect in
the senate.
The planning board bill was pass
ed by the house some time ago.
Certain senators were reported
ready TO seek &c amend II to de-
prive the governor Of the privilege
Of appointing a majority Of the
members. Their amendment would
call for the governor, lieutenant
governor and speaker Of the house
each to choose two members with
the secretary Of the state TO be the
seventh.
A bill TO aid the railroad COM
, 1935-02-08
Rentfro's Assistant
Succumbs to Illness

Word was received here Saturday
Of the death Of Macdonald Leech.
young Corpus Christi attorney who
was appointed assistant district at
torney by r. q. Rentfro. Jr., OF
Brownsville when the latter took over
his office. January 1.
Leech died at Kerrville at midnight
Wednesday following an illness Of
several months.
He had been active In formation
OF the Young Democratic League OF
Texas. having been head OF the
movement at the tine Of his death.
District Attorney Rentfro Friday
announced appointment Of X. r.
Sorrell Of Corpus Christi. young
member Of the law firm Of Hubbard,
Dyer g. Sorrell. as Leech's successor.
, 1935-02-08

There are now 235 living former
members OF cabinets In France.
This Is because OF the frequency
with which French cabinets are
changed.
, 1935-02-08
ALL. BRAN FORMS
MAJOR PORTION OF
my BREAKFAST"
Delicious Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

Read Mr.. Hughes voluntary
letter: "After suffering for years.
] happened to notice in the grocery
a box Of ALL BRAN. I determined
TO give it a fair trial.
To-day il forms the major por-
ton of my breakfast ! cannot say
enough for its effect, as ] am a man
So years Of age, at the time in life
when one needs just what ALL
BRAN does for you."-M Mr.. Robt.
A. Huyghe, SO Union St., New
Orleans, La.
Constipation due to insufficient
"bNLk" IN meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL-BRAN
also supplies vitamin B and iron.
Twotablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. With each meal, in
serious cases. II not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN resists
digestion better than the "bulk' in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this gentle food in place of
patent medicines.
At all grocers in the 4E1gA,
red-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle ~
Greek.
keep on the Sunny Side of Lie
, 1935-02-08
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines 7 helps In one. Powerful but
harmless Pleasant TO take. No
narcotics Your druggist Is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold is
not relieved by CreomulSion.-Adv.
, 1935-02-08
Snow Removal Made Easy

NEW YORK - For removing
snow and ice from in front OF your
house there's nothing like a blow
torch.
Mrs. Laura Bassewitz was sum-
moned 10 court for failure 10
clear away the ice and snow at
her home. but she was given a
suspended sentence when a police
man testified he saw her husband
clear the pavement With a blow
torch.
Every home should have a
blowtorch," said Magistrate Mark
Rudich.
, 1935-02-08
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Industry on the Farm

SALT LAKE CITY Utah may
soon be the home Of several hum
dred thousand new factories"
State Representative Joseph w.
Jensen has introduced a bill de-
signed to prevent a double levy OF
the sales tax OF farm products BY
classifying all farm animals that
produce salable goods as manu-
featuring plants"
, 1935-02-08
Something Wrong

SHARON, Penna. = Mrs. Louise
Shank doesnl know what TO do
about her pear tree.
In the middle Of winter II burst
into full bloom Then the zero
weather blackened the blossoms.
Mrs. Shank believes the pear crop
this season will be scanty.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 2O-War
clouds, combined with technical fac
tors. put the skids under the stock
market today for losses ranging. at
the worst, from l to around 5 points.
Selling was the heaviest in the
morning, when the ticker tape drop
ped several minutes behind floor trans
actions. The deluge was stemmed
later and extreme declines were shaded
or pared. The close was weak. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
While the European confusion was
blamed principally for the days wash
out, brokers pointed out that, because
of the lengthy and rapid advance, a
correction had been long overdue, and
its severity was not surprising TO most
financial circles.
Foreign bonds and secondary cor
poration loans ran a close second to
equities, but British and continental
currencies were fairly steady in the
face of heaviness of other markets.
Grains fell back under profit taking
and cotton was a little better than
even. Among the more active share
casualties were United States Steel,
American Telephone, General Motors.
Chrysler, General Electric, Westing-
house, American Can, Du Pont, Johns
Manville, Pullman, Liggett & Myers
B, Western Union, Consolidated Gas,
Radio, Seaboard Oil, Montgomery
Ward. Sears Roebuck. Santa Fe New
York Central, United States Smelling
and Cerro de Pasco An exception was
Electric Boat, which got up point.
The coppers were about even.
Tempering news was contained in
the freight car loadings for the past
week. Shipments of 700,357 cars were
the largest for any week since Novem-
Der, 1881. They were up 1o7,57l over
the previous week. due mainly to a
substantial increase in miscellaneous
freight movements.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 90 OF1, UNITED
States Department of Agriculturel,--Hogs.
4 600, Including 1,500 direct; mostly 5 to
10 higher than Thursdays average; under
weights l5a25 higher sews stsaGy ,t 70 Snsde
pounds. II .70aS5; 26O-300 pounds. IL .25
AIS; 14O-16O pounds. mostly 11Ooa65;
O'S: Cattle 5000; calves. 500; some ship
ping support holding prices steady on
steers Of value to sell at 1000 and above,
weak on lower grades; fed heifers quot
able steady. but grassy kinds weak to 20
lower and hard to move at decline; slaugn-
ter cows slow steady to weak; bulls weak
to shade lower at $50 and down: vealerS
fairly active, steady; practical top 1000;
few 1880; stockers and feeders unchanged
at weeks 25 to so decline.
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs active: bulk
10a25 higher; sheep sharing some price
strength: feeding lambs scarce; good to
choice native lambs, 9.25a50 to local
packers; bulk desirable westerns; 9.35a40:
slaughter ewes, 2.75a4.o0.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
METAL MARKET.

steady; electroiytic, spot and future, 800;
export. S.6OaS rs. Tin barely steady: spot
and nearby. 10. .i2; future 1850. Iron
quiet unchanged Lead Arm; spot. New
York. 4.50a4 .55; East st. Louis. 4.35: Zinc
steady: East ST. Louis. spot and future.
4.15. aluminium, 190Oa22.OO. Antimony.
spot. 1875.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 20-Vague
and apparently baseless reports Mus
solini had postponed for three weeks
a final decision as to Ethiopia tun-
bled wheat prices down 21z cents tenn
porarily today.
However, most Of the wheat market
losses were afterward overcome on re-
newed speculative buying. There was
also fairly good buying believed to be
for Northwestern mills.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as yesterdays finish TO 1ls lower, De-
cember, 1001sal4; corn, Il of to "a
up, December, 5812a6s; oats un-
changed to 1s lower, and provisions
varying from ~ cents decline to a
rise Of % cents.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, September 20 R.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
100 tons of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday at
S2.25 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. hard. l1s34a
1915; No. 4 mixed tough, l0434; No.
3 mixed, 1.13; corn, No. 2, mixed,
85l2; No yellow, 86l4; No. white.
8412 oats. No. 2 mixed. 2934: No. 2
white, 33Aa34; no rye, buckwheat,
soy beans; barley nominal feed, 32a45,
mailing, 50a75; timothy seed, 2.50a65
per hundredweight; clover seed, 11ooa
1850 per hundreweight.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 20 GP.-Can
money steady " per cent ali day Time
loans steady; 5000 days. u offered; 4-6
Dspara mGssns r.r 0aas cent Bankers seeeptsne.:
unchanR,d Rediscount rate. New York
Reserve Bank. la per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

421a 30h California Pkgt1h)
1h 4 Callahan Zinc 1880
5A pa Calumet G. Hecla-
23% IA Campbell-Wy a40c-
16% 81 Can Dry 6 A t40c)-.
13% 9ss Canadian Pacific
Sc 80 Cannon Mills o.
1874 As Capital Admin tA)-
S11a 45% Case tJD DCo -
11S s3>2 Case q - pf d.
55H 36l3 Caterpillar TT tt1)-
35ss 1917 Celanese Corp-----
Sis Us Celotex Co (d)
36% 11A Celotex Co of d..
20 22h Cent Aguire t1k)--
621s "a Central r r of N J.
12% 6h Century Rib Mills -
63% 3s9s Cerro de Pasco t4l-
Z 3ss Certain-teed Prod
65A 23 Eertain-teed Pr pr.
47a 37h Ches & Ohio (2.S0)-
47% SO Chesapeake Corp(3)
2b / Chi & East Ill td)--
2h % Chi & Grt West td) :
41a 1ss Chi & Grt W pf td)-
34h 15as Chi Mail Order (t1)
3 u Chi Mil StP&P td)-
Az %.Chi M StP&P Of td)
5ss Is Chi & N W td)
1Oss 3ss Chi & N w pf (d)---
12 AS Chi Pneumat tic Tool
47h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
2ss Y Chi R I&Pac d..
80 25 Chickasha c o a.
7h 3Ia Childs Co -------
25h 8 Chile Copper------
TAM 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
PAN IA City Ice & Fuel (2)-
100 69% City Ice&F pftsh)
5 ga City Stores -
1914 12A Clark Equip ts0c)
SO 80 CCC & st L pf (5)-
35% 279s Clev Graph Br tt1)
IS 80 Clev & Pitts (3h)--
245 1915 Coca-Cola t3l
57as 53% Coca Cola A 3D..
19H 1914 Colgate-P-P t60c)-
33h 9 Collins & Aikman-
1O6 69% Collins & AK pf Cd
5h " Colo Fuel & Ir td)-:
2s1A 5 Colo r G. l Of td) -
17% z Colo & Sou LIST pf--.
IA 3x Col Gas & Elec ---
s6h 351a Col G & e pf A ts)-.
81 34la Colum Pic vte tt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon co.
53h 39h Comcl Credit (2h)-
1l9ls l12 Comcl Cred pft6h)
72 66A Comci Inv Trtf2.S0)
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N Y Stock Exchange
1900 AM,... $4,000 1900 Noon..... 900
1900 P.M...... 550. 900 $500 P.M...... 1,S50.00O
Total sales the day. 2220000
Dividend the table the annual
payments bssed on the latest quarterly or hayear'
declarations.
Unit Of trading 100 shares. Annual rate
Accumulated dividends Paid this Paid
Companies reported in reesvershin being
yeorganised. X dividend
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Liverpool Grain Prices.
BALTIMORE Quotations.

BALTIMORE, September 90 u
Wheat No - red Winter. sarllcKy' SPOT
domestic. 80; September. 30.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Capital Transit Improves.

Capital Transit stock recorded three
small-lot sales on the Washington
Stock Exchange today at 1914, up u
from yesterdays close. The only other
stock sale was in Riggs National Bank
common, at 210. for a single share.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. guar
Anteed SIS moved in two $1,000 trans
actions at 1071a. The days market
closed with $500 Capital Traction SIS
changing hands at 96&, same price
as noted on three sales yesterday.
w. w. Spaid, senior partner in w.
3. Hibbs & Co., will leave here tomor-
row on a motor trip to Arizona.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

81 80 Hack w pf A (1%)-
7h 4 Hall w F Printing.
12A Ga Hamilton Watch -
81 63 Hamilton Watch pf
lOOA 10O% Hanna IN Al S. pf-
rs 16 HARRISON Walk a.
l2A 5h Hat Corp of Amer
4A 1ss Hayes Body --
117h IS Hazel Atlas Gl (5-.
25I, IL Hercules Motor (1).
SSss II Hercules Pw t3)--
s1x 73A Hershey Choc o..
1l8 lO4 Hershey Ch pf 60
16h 81 Holland Furnace
IL 65s Holland & Son (50c)
AZ 3OH Houd- Hersh (2h) a
23ls Ga H'daille-Hers BU)-
800 l1a Houston Oil tnew)-
Sc 43 Howe Sound (t3)---
55 2A Hudson & Manhat--
1871 6h Hudson Motor Car
3A "a Hupp Motors---