davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12
16D. c. L|NKSMEN
TRY IN j. S. OPEN
Fourteen Play in PreIim at
Baltimore, Two Go to
Oakmont.

= IXTEEN local golfers, three
amateurs included. will face
the starter tomorrow at Balti-
more and Pittsburgh in an
attempt to win places in the national
open championship. Fourteen Of
them will play in the 36-hole sectional
qualification round at the Baltimore
Suburban Club, near Pikesville, Md.
while two are up at Pittsburgh. play
ing over the Oakmont course where
the championship is scheduled for
June 6. and 8. Roland Mackenzie,
Congressional pro. and Dick Lunn,
Chevy Chase amateur, are the en-
trants at Oakmont, where II places
are open in field of 122 players.
Only four places are open for "a
players in the field at Baltimore.
where AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, who
was denied shot at the 1894 open
when he failed to qualify at Rich
mond, and Ralph Beach. home club
pro. are held to be sure things to
make the grade. AL scored 135 for
two rounds of the same course three
years ago in the P. G. A. qualification
rounds, while Beach is accustomed to
rapping out 66s and 67s over his home
layout Pairings of the local players
at Baltimore are as follows: 9 am.
and p.m.-Walter Cunningham,
Burning Tree, with Ivan Gantz and
Andy Gibson of Baltimore; 9:06 and
1:06-Fred Mcleod, Columbia: Leo
Walper, Bethesda, and Charles P.
Betschler, Baltimore; 9:l2 and LIP
George Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring:
Robert T. Barnett. Chevy Chase, and
Roger S. Peacock. amateur. Indian
Spring; $50 and 1:30-Gene Larkin,
Woodmont; Frank Cunningham. Burn
ing Tree. and Tom Galloway. Rich
mond; 9:35 and 1:36-Al Houghton,
Kenwood: A. L. Yoder, Indian Spring,
amateur. and Rut Coffey. Winchester.
Va; 9:42 and l42-Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam; Mel Shorey, East Poto-
mac Park. and Edward Meister. jr,
Warrensville. Ohio; 948 and 1:48-
Eddie Stevens. Manor Club. with
Glenn Spencer and Ralph Beach, Bal
timore: 1905 and 2:06-Al Treder.
Manor Club. and c. T. McMaster.
Woodholme.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
WOOdmont No. s His Dish.

HICKMAN GREENE, young Manor
II Club amateur from Louisiana.
would like to take that eighth
home with him. It's q tough little
par hole. protected by big bunkers,
and yet Hickman thinks par should
be rather than 3. He bagged three
consecutive deuces on the hole a few
days ago, holing chip shots for all
three.
Chevy Chase and Kenwood golf
teams are to meet this afternoon at
Chevy Chase in the semi-final round
of the Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton team tourney. The winners will
play the victors in the Baltimore elimi-
nation round next Sunday.
While the men are having their
scramble for the Taft and Sherman
cups at Chevy Chase this week, an
event which promises to put Roger
Peacock higher on the links pedestal
following his win at Woodmont last
week. the woman golfers will be having
little ruckus of their own. the same
being the handicap match play
tourney for the Post Trophy. Betty
Mackenzie of Congressional, holder
of the trophy. does not have to qualify
and will be placed in the match play
pairings following the qualifying
round at Congressional tomorrow. The
tourney will run for five days.
Sam Rice, former Nat ball hawk.
thinks with Hickman Green that
some of those holes at Woodmont are
too easy. They may rise up and bite
him some day, but meanwhile Sam
holds that par on the first and tenth
holes should be 3 instead of the
called for by the card. Sam bagged
a pair of bird IS on the first and tenth
holes in the medal round of the Wood
mont tourney.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
ANNOUNCES GRID GAMES
Miami's List Includes Two-Year

Miami's List Includes Two-Year
Agreement With Boston q.
MIAMI. Fla. May II fP.-The
University of Miami's 1885 foot ball
schedule was announced here today.
It follows:
October IL. open; october 10,
Georgetown at Washington: October
25, Tampa at Miami; November l.,
Stetson at Miami: November 8. open;
November 16, Wake Forest at Miami;
November %, Rollins at Miami; No
vember 80, Boston at Miami, and De-
cember 6, Oglethorpe at Miami.
A reciprocal contract was signed to-
day with officials of Boston University
calling for 1885 game here and q
1886 meeting at Boston. The Hur-
ricanes also have scheduled q 1885
encounter with Bucknell at Lewis
burg. Pa,
Evening star., 1935-05-12
UPS0N BEST AT TRAPS

Dennis Upson was double winner
yesterday at the weekly trapshoot
staged by the Washington Gun Club
over the Benning course. Breaking
48 out of so targets. Upson won the
l6-yard target event and also was high
gun in the doubles event, smashing
% out of "a birds"
Eleven shooters tied for the added
bird" scores. which was settled with
a miss-a -and-out event won by H. H.
Shelton.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

certain I won't enter the metro
politan, and I think also I will not
enter the Eastern"
Miss Orcutt and Crews, an in
vestment bond broker, were mar
ried secretly in Miami on May S.
They are here "watching"-to
use Crews words-the session of
the Florida Legislature. Afterwards
they plan to go to Englewood. N.
j., to visit the brides parents.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Sand Burrows Are Stymies.

NF OAKMONT Gene spoke in rev.
I erence and, it seemed to us, with
a little terror That course is
so tough that there isn't breathing
spot anywhere along its 1000 yards.
They now have more than 300 traps
on it. as if they didn't have enough
before. and it means that if you don't
hit the ball to a certain spot you are
in trap"
How about those traps?" we asked
Gene. They used to have 3-inch
burrows in them"
I'VE can get out of them now, thanks
to the sand wedge. which we didn't
have eight years back" Gene answered,
but those burrows have us stymied.
You know nowadays when we get in
Evening star., 1935-05-12

traps around the green We figure on
getting down in two. One stroke
out and one putt. 1t used to be one
stroke out and two puts, but we have
pretty we'll eliminated that. But up
there at Oakmont We will have all
We can do to get out. That's where
the high scoring will come in. You
can't play fine bunker shots out OF an
exaggerated heel print. which is what
those burrows look like"
Evening star., 1935-05-12
There Is No FayOrite.

WITH no previous competition to
w gauge by. there will be no de-
cided favorite, but at least
one Of the collegians has won horse
shoe honors outside of college. This
is Temple FARRELL of Maryland. who
for some time has been one of the
best pitchers in the Old Line State.
1t may require two days to run off
the tournament, in which event the
semi finals and final will be played
Tuesday. 1t will be a own-and-out
affair until the final. in which three
survivors will play round-robin. with
the winner to receive a solid gold
medal and the runner-up one of ster-
ling silver. presented by The Star.
One 50-point game will constitute a
match, except in the semi-finals and
final, which will be on a two-out-of-
three basis.
Conspicuous by his presence, but
absent from the competition, will be
George Washington's foot ball hero
of the last two seasons. Tuffy Lee
mans. AS a part-time playground di-
rector, Tuffy will assist in managing
the tournament.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

- GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
1 SITY'S golf team dropped
j down to third place in the
Eastern Intercollegiate Golf
League as the result of 5-to-4 lick
ing handed the Hilltopper by Yale
University linksmen yesterday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Princeton heads the league, with
Yale in second place, although a re-
cent match between Yale and Prince
ton, at Princeton, is being disputed.
Joe Lynch, Georgetown cocaptain, had
the lowest score of the day, 70, even
par.
In another match played over the
same course in the afternoon Yale
defeated Pennsylvania by a 6-to-3
margin.
Summaries of the Georgetown-Yale
match:
Lynch tGeorgetownl defeated F; Town
tYalel. / and 6: H Eshelman (Yalel de-
feated w. M. Byrnes Georgetown. .
G. Munson fYale) defeated Ken Cor
Ssnsen Sas aHa JIM L Lee sGse
town. . and L. Best ball-All even.
Richard Kreuzberg !Georgetownl de-
featsd s,sh Leyns9n Satsd yale, up PAIN b Nc e
tGeorsetown). and ). Best ball-All
even.
Summaries of the Yale-Pennsyl-
vania match:
F. Town yale, defeated W. Kelly pa };
Z. Wyles pa > and /: Best ball
ps. MpnsHd sHd 8 ?als %eheanaysr ssafsasa Hs
defeated W. Stockhausen lYale). 3 and 2
Best ball-Won by Pennsylvania; z; an6 q. ! !, ,
fssIea. II. rGoidbergsI. pa; Pan1;a 3 and l.
Munsor Of Yale shot a 7:s in his match
against Huber. while Weihenmayer scored
10 for Pennsylvania.
~ GLAND MACKENZIE and Rich
N ard Lunn, Congressional pro,
and Chevy Chase amateur, are
playing well at Oakmont as the Sec
tional qualification rounds for the
open championship, to be played to-
morrow, draw near. Roland scored
a 76, five above par, for the tough
Oakmont course yesterday, while
Lunn knocked out a II. Roland is
to play today with Jimmy Thompson
of California, noted as the longest
driver in the professional ranks. '"The
course is in perfect condition and is
tough" Roland said in a message last
night. Ray Mangrum CLOS Angeles
pro) has been here a month. His
lowest score has been 68 and his
highest &c."
AYEARLY so players have been
~ paired in the Scotch foursome
tourney at Congressional today
with pairings to be taken up to
O'Clock, the starting time. Here are
the pairings, as announced last night:
l p.m.-H. L. Post and w. T. Folger;
w. H. McReynolds and F. @. Await
1:o5-J. r. McCsrl and J. z. Murphy;
Evening star., 1935-05-12
MARINES BEAT MIDDlES
Competition in All Contests OF
Rifle Meet Is Close.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II R.-
Waning at every range, the Quantico
Marines rife team defeated the Naval
Academy marksmen today, 1880 to
2,342.
The Marines took the 200-yard slow
fire by points. the 200-yard rapid
fire by /. the 300-yard rapid by 9
and the 600-yard slow fire by 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
WESTERN DEALS BLANK
Beats st. James Racketers, TO
Only One Skirmish Tough.

Western Highs formidable tennis
team rang up another win yesterday,
blanking the st. James School rack
eters of HagerstoWn, 10, on the
Pierce Mill courts. The Georgetowners
won all except one of the matches in
straight sets: Summaries:
Singles-E. Owens defeated Ort.
Ga, "a; ]. Hatch defeated Settler,
IS, Go: M. Hatch defeated Onder-
donk, 3-6, 6-3. 60; L. Owens de-
feated Powers. 6t4, 60: Baer de-
feated Hooper, 81, 81.
Doubles-J. Hatch and M. Hatch
defeated Onderdonk and Powers,
60, 6-1; E. Owens and L. Owens
defeated Ort and Settler, 8-6, 81,
rs
Evening star., 1935-05-12
GIRL EQUALS RECORD.

WARRENTON, Mo-, May IL R.-
Helen Stephens, Fulton High School
girl, equaled the American women's
record of 119 seconds for the 100
meter dash in track meet here TODAY.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Rebuilt Bicyles

at Bargain Prices. Repairing
spaIding Base Ball Goods. Comet Airplanes
Chevy Chase Bicycle Shop
3sOs NofthAmpten q, Clss. S7O6.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DROP 4,2O1 CARS
Weeks Total Of 565,342
Also Is 14,314 Below
Period in 1884.
By the Associated Press.

by tho ASSociateo FreSs.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
June totaled SIS, ,342 cars, . reduc-
ton Of 34,201 below the preceding
week, q reduction of 14,314 cars be-
low the corresponding week In 1894,
but an increase of 52,368 above the
corresponding week in 1888. An three
years included the Memorial day
holiday.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 214.-
354 cars, . decrease Of 15,802 below
the preceding week, decrease Of 49,
SIT below 1884 and an increase Of
l5,0S5 above the corresponding week
In 1893.
Less than carload lot merchandise
totaled 138,963 cars, . decrease Of
19,087 below the preceding week and
4.626 below 1884 and S,423 below
1888.
5 Coal loadings amounted to 1l6,629
cars, q decrease Of $3.50 below the
preceding week and 5000 above 1894
and 36.450 abcve 1888.
Grain and grain products loadings
tctaled 1884 cars, q decrease Of 2,576
below the preceding week and 3,917
below 1894 and 11,07l below 1883. In
the western districts loadings for the
week ended June / totaied 14,793 cars,
. decrease Of 2,l75 below 1884.
Live stock loadings amounted to
1l,103 cars, q decrease Of ass below
the preceding week, 4.6S3 below 1894
and 4.04l cars below 1888. In the
western districts loadines were S,47l
cars, Q decrease Of 3,667 below 1894.
Forest products totaled 24.64o cars, IN
increAse of 81 cars above the preceding
.ssk. las shove 1884 and 1,571 cars
Ore iossddinfs amounted 70 so.oe4 cars.
ceding Week and S56 below 1884, but an
Increase 81 2I.003 above 1888.
y Coke l0Adin9s emounted y 0.365 cars.
m Increase q 100 abcye the preceding
week. but decrease Of 7f3 below 1884,
- was. however. an increase Of LISA
above the same week In 1888.
The xastern focohontas and southern
81 % cars iosdsS With asSSs revenue M re frsishs icr M
the week Of June /. compared With the
corresponding week Of 1884. but the Ale
gheny, Northwestern, Central Western and
Southwestern districts reported reductions.
All districts except the Central western
pared with the corresponding week In
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, june 2 % Omitted States De.
ncIGdina soo q sItsc, 9o99
pounds steady to 10 cents up; others weak; ak
ssSsJSS sS SOSoSs Sossd, sss.ssS sess 1000
ss.lSss0: pigs. 200 down: paesins sSs soHs
Iso bounds. S.i5ssss; i iishs ia0s; seisss, TIL.
xs!shs, POUNDS 90: faau sss1g
wsisht. 2s0.350 pcunds, s;3saa0: backing
ass @ nia. and saoS god la 1880 pSuRds
pounds. ssosS.4oM. Do anu 'A''' tooafo
:. Cattle; 1000; calves, 500: steers slow.
ana MIXED yearlings and loWer-grade
Rs9s sss SsS.
sss s Ss s:
slugEish beef trade. SLAUGHTER cattle and and
psunds SSa .sS so1iee osn1lSe GsSls2c poands.
19.s5ai3 ga GO; CO. I.IS6-i 300 pounds, iS.sss
q s1 s0G msSu1 Pousasss s1na.
Se 9ca10 posn So heidess gs. sSGa and choice 500
Common ma so 80 2S.s g. sas s
excluded). Eood Jbeef). IS:25s7 so: cufter.
rood and .chcice. :s.00a10.00: medium,
stocker ard feeder cattle: Steers, scod snd
Common common snS ;SiE asdiam. sai S.ssa7.s5. A'.s.oo'
Sheep, 10000: opened fairly active on
Spring lambs and ,yearIinss bulk fully
,sss sady sa sS ss s:g s:sys i sS4'ns.s snsnssa
1000 down: sSorn .csiiiessia ssrinssrss::
sheep and hmhs: eprinK lambs. good and
choice. B.e6e1Q.O0: medium 7.5OaS. IS:
sis2 ssSs sssss ssSS sson and .na spGs ne:
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Investment Firm
Plans Advertising
Drive This Month
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCl8l DlSp8tcd 20 Inc star.
NEW YORK, June Fidelity In
vestment Association Of Wheeling, w.
Va. viii start an advertising cam
paign In IL cities this month, RAY
b. Goetze. sales promotion director,
announced today. Magazines and
newspapers will be used and it Is
planned to feature the company's
regular investment contracts in the
advertisements.
The company's affiliate in New
York is. Fidel Association of New
York, with offices In the Bank of
Manhattan Building at 40 Wall Street.
Founded "a years ago, the organi-
zation has total resources at present
Of approximately $25, 5,000, 900. During
the past i've depression years its con-
tracts In force have increased more
than 81 per cent and Its volume of
business consisting Of income reserve
contracts has more than doubled.
Frank O,Brien will assist Mr.. Goetze
IN directing the advertising and
Albert Frank Guenther Law, Inc,
has been appointed to handle the
campaign.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
STOCKS END DAY.
STEADY TONE
Buyers Are More Aggressive
and Bid Up Favorites
Before Close.
What stocks Did.
By VICTOR EUBANK,

4oteA tootco ssssssss OcU ocS
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June Finding little
stock for sale at reduced levels, equity
buyers became bit more aggressive
in the latter part Of today's market
session and bid up some Of their
favorites.
Selectivity was the rule, however,
and dealings exceptionally quiet. The
close was fairly steady. Transfers
approximated 58O, 900 shares.
The market had to consider a state
ment Of President Roosevelt that all
voluntary codes must conform to the
antitrust laws. Grains sagged under
more favorable crop reports and cot
ton, firm at one time, backed up when
the Committee on Economic Recovery
urged 10-cent loan on the staple in
stead Of the present 12-cent rate which
the Government granted on the last
crop. Bonds were trifie spotty.
Shares Of American Telephone
pushed up 2 points in the final hour
and advances of fractions to or 80
were registered by Union Pacific,
Santa Fe, American Can, Chrysler,
Owens-Illinois Glass, u. s. Gypsum.
Johns Spiegel- Stern.
Liggett & Myers B." Consolidated
Gas, Public Service of New Jersey.
U. s. Smelling and American Smelling.
The motors, oils and steels did little
and the mining issues were somewhat
soft most of the day.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June THE follow
ing b s.today,s summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc. New York:
Chrysler Corp. Shipments Of
Chrysler passenger and commercial
cars and Dodge trucks In May totaled
82,807 units, compared with 89,325 In
April and 73,879 in May, 1884; ship
ments of five months totaled 421, ,196
units against 323, 1910 in 1894; retail
sales Of Plymouth cars for week ended
June totaled 9,857, compared with
lo,0l6 In previous week and 6,828 In
like 1894 week; sales at retail from
January to June were 179,226 vs..
l26,164 q year ago: De Soto sales
for week ended June / totaled 685
cars, q gain of 164 per cent over Ike
1884 week: sales for year to June I
were 1854. compared with 11.447
for all Of 1884.
General Motors Corp.-Buick de-
nveries In May, 1896, totaled 1927
units against 6.sS8 in April and 5,245
In May, 1894
Hudson MoGor Car Co.-Domestic
retail sales Of Hudson and Terraplane
cars In week ended June 1, totaled
2,320 units, compared with 2,15l sold
in previous week and Ito in like
1894 week: sales in May totaled 8,9l5
cars against s.137 IN May, 1884; for
current year to date sales are about
Il per cent ahead Of like 1884 period.
Packard Motor Car Co.-Retail de-
liveries Of Packard cars in May, 1885,
totaled 4.93e units, against 473 In
May, 1884; It was stated that while
deliveries Of new lower-priced car, the
120, accounted for the bulk Of the
increase, higher-priced cars also
gained to 56e from l70.
Mullins Manufacturing Corp.-Com-
mon share earnings. four months
ended April 80. were $l.2S vs. 80
cents.
American Seating Co.-March quar-
ter deficit was e46,25s vs.. deficit
$s1 sos.
General Fireproofing Co.-Profit Of
company 10 first four months was
$se, ,926.
ta as
Newberry e., y Co.-May sales
were Oh Ia per cent; fiye months up
IS per cent.
United states Steel Corp-It was
said that shipments Of nnisl1ed steel
products BY this corporation In May,
1885, were probably moderately larger
than the 59l, ,72S tens reported for
April, 1885; Increase Of 25,ooo tons or
more 3 expected to Be shown.
New York Power d Light C0rp-
Preferred share earnings - months
ended March 81, were 1i0.52 W.
el3.24. S. &
ROYAL Dutch Co.-iss4 net income
was 30,f3l,575 ilorins W. so.5l6, ,so7
nofins In year ended December y.
1893.
Universal Pictures Ccounpany
plnns - feature Alns f6r 1o3s.3o
Evening star., 1935-06-07
LESS SUGAR CONSUMED
IN MAY THAN YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June sugar con,
sumption in the United States durins
May. as measured by distribution,
amounted to 537 900 long tons, raw
sugar value, compared to 572,sls tons
in May Of 1894, decrease of 35,s1e
tons, according to B. w. Dyer & Co.,
sugar brokers.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Early ral-
lies OF 10 to is points in cotton today
on trade and commission house buy
ing were followed by reactions under
hquidation and local selling In o
small market.
The undertone was nervous owins
TO uncertainties over various phases
OF the Governments cotton program
and reports that group of representa-
tive cotton and business executives
advocated a 10-cent loan on cotton.
October sold of from l1.38 to Ills
and prices generally showed net losse,
OF 5 to 8 points during the middle
Of the afternoon.
Futures closed barely steady. 1o-14
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June lP.--Cau money
steady; Y per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 1920 days. u Of.
ferec; As months. "a offered
Prime commercial paper, a per cent,
Bankers acceptances unclaimed.
Bank. IA per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
GROCERY GAINS EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, June H.-Con-
vfnced that sales wflI increase sharply
the latter part Of this month g . re-
suit II the special promotional events
being staged By retailers throughout
the country, manufacturer Of stAple
Hines of grocery prudacts, 4 = indi-
cated, Win maintain theiT PRESENT pgo-
Evening star., 1935-06-07
METAL MARKET.

slectrolytic. spot and future. Blue Eagle
spss and nearby. so.s5; future future. ?t a. IS
Iron quiet, UNCHANGED. Lead steady
3.S5a3 95. Zinc dull; East st. Louis spot
and future. 40. Aluminium, 10 g.00a22 90
Antimony, spot. 2.75.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
HOUSEWARES TRADE LAGs.

NEW YORK. June I R.-Sales vol
tlnns tn TIE Kitchen and small house.
wufee markets declined this week Is
buyers merksd Tins pending manufac-
tufe9B anuos1ncements concerning
peico .snd opoeatiug policteot
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
easy. July. 1889; September. I0.4i; Ocs
tober. 10.31-3s; December. IO.25. sales
6S contracts. including IL switches.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Liverpool Quotations.

oodd LIVERPOOL; June tPACotton. 12.:
oo0 bales. Including 400 American: Spot
quotations in pence: American strict gooc
middling. 7.33; good middling. 7.03; strict
middling. 6.SS: middling. 6.s3; strict Low
good ordinary. 6 90: good ordinary, S.p3
FUTURES closed very steady. July. 6.36;
October, sos; December. 6.04; January.
6.04; March. 6.04: May, 6.O2
This market is closed tomorrow an6
Monday. Whitsuntide holidays.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the 7. Stock Eschange
l1:0o AA...... 10000 1900 Noon. ....... 100000
1:0o PA-.... $4,000 $500 P.M-......., 100000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates given table
payments based on the latest quarterly
Unit Of trading Annual rate plus
extra. Accumulated dividends paid this year b Paid
last Companies reported recevershp or being
reoraAnized. Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

2Sh "a Lambert Co t3).
12h 5h Lehigh Val Coal pf.
11h s Lehizh Valley r r.
79A 67k Lehman c (f2.40)..
17k 14h Lehn & Fink (1hl.
32% 21h Lib-O. Ford Gl LEO.
113h 93A Ligg & Myers B(tG
25h 17h Link Belt t60cj....
4lK 31k Loew's Inc t2).....
1854 102 Loew's Inc pf (sA).
In / Loft Inc. .,........
36k S3 Loose Wilss d..
130 .126 Loose-Wiles pf (5l.
21k 1871 Loriliard p (f1.z03.t
lao 12A Lorillard p pf (7)..
lin 10sk Louisv G&EtA)1A
Evening star., 1935-06-07

l1s lisa Kan C Pal 1st pf 9.
l2k ~ Kaufmn D Sta40cl
IN u Kelly-Spring T III. /.
1sA 12M Kelvinator tf50c) !.
96 81 Kendall Co pf (fe).
21k 1874 Kennecott q. t60c)..
PAN l9ss Kresgs lS S)(1l...
113 103 Kresge tS 81 pf I'D
69h 56M Kress Is H) (f1).
2SA 22M Kroger GrABk l.60.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

21& 1lk vanadium Corp. 20.
20h 11h Van Raalte. ......
1924 81 Van Raalts 1st pf 2 i.
37ls 80 Wick Chem (t2). 80.
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Evening star., 1935-06-07

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Evening star., 1935-06-07

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12ss 81 Interstate Deg: Strs
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