davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
ATTENTION cHURcHEsl

The Tribune Independent makes no charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before on Mondays
We have job-prnting department, however and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers, and similar work. which local churches are
frequently having done. At least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
ST. PAUL A. M. L. CHURCH
Jay and Chene SITS.

"Finishing Our Course will be
subject OF the pastors sermon
Sunday morning, 10:45.
Rev S. NJ. Harper will deliver
the message at the evening SER
vice. 7:45. The Sunday School will
convene at 9:l5 A. NJ. with Rev.
X. A. Schley as supt.
The Allen Christian Endeayor
League will convene at 600 Z. NJ.
The pastor. Rev. James Charles
ton and officers invite the pub
lie to their service.
-O----
READl
"WITHIN OUR HOUSE"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

ing Elder Washington will hold
the fourth quarterly conference,
June 23. Rev G. w. Baber, OF
Ebenezer A. NJ. +. Church, Detroit |
accompanied by his senior choir,
will worship at Newman at p. IN.
Sunday. June %.
Rev. Joseph 5. Wood held an
open air service at Wesson and
Bagley streets, June IA, at p. m.
Captain Norris. Of the Salvation
Army. was the chieff speaker.
Much interest was shown in the
service. Rev Wood and family have
been requested to take part in the
radio broadcast Of CkLW.
Miss A. S. Wood has secured a
position as director on the play
: grounds at Bagley school, after
> so efficiently serving on the teach
! ers' staff of the SERA
80
July 80. Rev. Wood plans I
open an nterdenominationai can
= paign at Bfa1bien and Hancoc
- streets, Detroit, TO which th
" public is welcome.
u George Van passed away at tn
y City Sanitorium June 10. Fu
d neral rites were held from th'
g Davis Funeral Parlors.
Q Mrs. Baker Of Jackson street
g and Mrs Mollie White. Of Bloom
!. field. are on 80 sick list
i. stove Pierce, Of Wessen street,
+ was called 10 Little Rock. Ark,
: recently. on account of the death
: OF his father. The late steve. Pierce
! sr.
The VIZ cub met at the home
Of Miss Viola saI'ers. June 12.
Tho meeting was delightful
one
Mr. ana Mrs. Fcrd Williams. OF
Los Angeles Calf, spent the
week end with their mother Mrs.
Lama AiIitr and their brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Stewart of Heaudoue street
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
READl
"wITHIN OUR HOUSE"
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
By F. P. HARRIS

Nv. M. Garland, president, in
charge. June 10, funeral rites for
the late Paul Baker were held.
Rev. Ford Reed oificiated.
New Hope Baptist Church, Rev.
Ford Reed. pastor is being remodel
ed. Meals from the workmen are be-
ling prepared by Mrs. Dinah Seay, Of
Bloomfield. Services are held al
lll:3O a. m. and $50 p. m
| St John NJ. e. Church, with
! Rev. w. II. Renfro as pastor, held
consecration rites at 1O:45 a. m
d Sunday. The Junior League wal
n led at $3.50 p. N. by Coy Arm
g., strong; the Senior League, at 0:3
l. y. m. being led by A. A. McCa'
<-rsxa,y ''''s''''' .---A-. -.
ne Macedonia Baptist Church WI
70 well attended last Sunday. Paste
a John Powell preached an inspirin
Q sermon. At $3.50 p. m. Sunday
,, June 23. the 3. Y. p. U. will hol'
" a Queens rally" with two younl
women--one OF Macedonia and th'
other OF New Bethel--competinf
for the title Of queen. Rev. w. J.
Douglass will deliver the sermon
Rev w. NJ Barber. pastor OF
/ Newman a. NJ. r. Church, IS doing
;, fine work Sunday his theme
was mot Moral Choas' a special
song service was held ~ 7:45, led
| by Misses Irene Mckinney r NJ
Mosley and Jessie Salter Prcsid-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

lloaa "Wian our House" By
Rtcrend William II. Peck
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

- -
sHe hvA shewed thea 0 nan'
what IL good, and Whist deseh
the Lord require Of thes. but ssI
% Justly, and 10 love nerey'
and 70 wAIk hanbIy with ~
6OlT-Mlcah Ga
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

UNE IL will mark the i0zh ami.
sersary Of a battle famous In our
history. on that date many an
American. no doubt. vii take pride
In recalling how -our Revolutionary
forefa,hers whipped the British red
coats at the Battle Of Bunker nm"
This Is a story OF that battle and
% some Of the men whose names
are. In one way or another. linked
with u. But. as you viii discover. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
SIDEWALK BEING POURED

Twelve men are at work today pouring concrete for the sidewalk in front of the City Hall. The work was expected to be completed late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
TRuMsrAD LEAVES HOSPITAL

Knute Trumstad, mine employee, who entered St. Ann's yesterday af- ter slight accident, was discharge l today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
NOMINEES FOR CHAMBER BOARD UP FOR VOTING
Over l75 Attend Voca- tional Education Meet
 Thanksgiving Menu

Seven men who are willing to accept nomination as members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce Executive Board for 1886, were re- ported by B. NJ. Behrends of the Nominating Committee at the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal Cafe today.
 The men are Gunnar Blomgren, John Keyser, H L. VanderLeeSt, George Nj. Simpkins, Harley J. Tur- ner. Norman Banfield and w S. Pullen.
 Additional nominations from the floor. which were in order at the meeting today, were: V. w. Mulvi- hill, nominated by H. J. Turner, and Charles E. Naghel nominated by Allen Shattuck.
 Further nominations will be al lowed at the next regular meeting to be held two weeks from today, and election of the Executive Board, and election of President and Frs. and Second Vice Presidents, by inc Executive Board from among t1s=.- number. will also be held at sazi meeting The newly elected zrs1zI1Te Board will al that time x-Ia.L-i 6 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
DEMONSTRATION COOKING CL DRAWS CROWD
Nine Nam es Offered to Organization for Ex-
 ecutive Group

Over ITS persons, the largest reg istration yet recorded, attended the third cooking demonstration, spon- sored by the Vocational Education Departmen t of the Territorial Schools, this afternoon.
 Scheduled for 1:30, the ample par lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church were crowded long be- fore that time, and extra seating arrangements had to be made to accommodate the crowd.
 Under the instruction of Mrs. C.. N. Crone, Juneau and Douglas wom- en today learned special Thanks giving recipes, in which the proper preparation of turkey was of most importance. Recipes provided and demonstrated were as follows, mould ed fruit salad; bread dressing; chest nut dressing; cranberry sauce; breast of veal, stuffed with dressing; meat loaf with tomato soup; hot rolls, mushroom style.
 Mimeographed sheets bearing these recipes were given free to everyone who attended.
 Many prizes, donated by Juneau merchants, were also offered List of prize winners, and merchants who contributed toward the success of the demonstration, will appear in tomorrow's Empire.
 A social half -hour, in which pump kin pie and coffee was served to the guests completed this most suc- cessful of the always-popular dem onstrations, which, it is desired, will stimulate those desiring further instruction in this subject to join the night school classes now being offered by the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

ed by William B. Bell, New York President of the American Cyanimid Company, to secure money for "a campaign against the alien doctrines and maladministration of the New Deal"
 Fletcher said the purpose of the National Committee meeting was to fix the time and place of the 1886 convention to announce apportion- ment of delegates to that convention, and to transact other business.
 National Committee representa- tives are awaiting money offers from municipalities to determine where the convention will be held. Ordinar- fly national committees of the two major parties expect from s200,00o Q $250,00O from the c com m nity where the convention is held.
 Citizens of convention cities usual ly raise the funds in expectation of reaping the returns in increased business incident to the convention thrcng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

Whitehorse, and between Fairbanks and Whitehorse, and also the need for star route service in Southeast Alaska. Airplane service without mail contracts is economically im- possible, according to the message, and air mail contracts would make available banking, telegraphic, hos pital and other facilities to those in outlying districts by providing air. plane transportation.
 Telegrams were also sent to the Chambers of Commerce in Wrangell, Petersburg, Ketchikan and Fair banks, to Foster L. McGovern of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and A. D.. Lawrence, Superintendent of Rail- way Mail Service. The telegrams advised that the air mail service requested is not only highly import ant to the future development of the Territory, but also to aid in eff fective fulfillment of national de- fense plans contemplated by the Wilcox Bill.
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce stated in the telegrams that it is confident that the revenue on AL aska air mail contracts would be proportionately larger than from many existing foreign air mail con- tracts, and that Alaska offers great CT possibilities for trade. develop ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

MT. Whittier said Several members of the Chamber of Commerce made voluntary contributions, totaling about ST, according to A. B. Phillips.
 Two more football broadcasts are being considered by the committee: A choice of three games-Washing- ton-Oregon, U. s. C.-Notre Dame and Stanford California, is available for next Saturday afternoon, and there is a considerable demand for the Rose Bowl game on New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
LAST APPEAL MADE,
 FOOTBALL BROADCAST

Without better response to adver- tisements requesting donation of funds to defray expenses of the football broadcast Saturday after noon, there will be none, according to M. s. Whittier, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Radio Com mittee, at the luncheon today. He stated that the response has not been satisfactory, and that if con tributions do not increase in volume, the broadcast will have to be can celled and the donations returned.
 Contributions will be accepted un- til II 80 o'clock tomorrow morning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 14737, .ails 38.20, utilities 29.67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16a, American Can 144B, American Power and Light 87s, Anaconda 245s, Bethlehem Stee. 51 11s,, General Motors 58lss Interna- tional Harvester GA, Kennecott 29, United States Steel 50, Pound S493A, United Foundries 1916, United Cor poration 75s, Southern Pacific 221s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
AIR MAIL IS
 TAKEN UP AT
 GO. SESSION
Resume Given of Requests Made to F a rley and
 Others Interested

Continued rom rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

Daily Empire Wane Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
JUNEAUITES TALK OVER RADIO TELEPHONE WITH
 FRIENDS IN SEATTLE

Throurn arranS aments made by Major Frank E. Stoner, of the Sa- attle office of the U. S. Signal Corps and Sergeant R. H. Stevenson of the Juneau office, Gov. John w. Troy and Robert Bender talked. with a number of Alaskans now in Seattle over the radio telephone this after noon
 A group of twelve gathered in the Seattle office and among those with whom conversations were held were Col. Kumpe, Major Stoner, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, Mrs. Robert Bender, Lyman $. Peck, A. B. Hayes, and Foster L. McGovern, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Com mittee.
 na;Ix E,,,x.sra vHa,.. A1s pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
 ISSUED CALL
 BY FLETCHER
National Committee Sum- moned for Gathering
 on December l6

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The Re- publican National Committee has been summoned by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher to meet in the Capital City December Is to arrange for the National Convention.
 Simultaneously, Fletcher appoint ed a Finance Committee of 16 head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
FORESTRY BOAT IN
 JUNEAU AFTER TRIP

District Ranger L. w. Chipper- field of the Forest Service arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the patrol boat Ranger TX, Capt. George Sarvella. The vessel has been car rying out routine duties in the Sitka region for the past 15 days.
 An injured Sitka resident was brought to the city on the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
HC.CNY CUB FORMED

1T szsVa ls-sa2s haze Joined the oE .irezsy al1c E1 Fairbanks. Hook sT VI -F -s-Eya5 n 2 100 by 200 foot -a1E IT EE-3z1 Island where the zlz- 4s 7rz-sz--7g 1h= oeE ice rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
STOCK PRICES. REBOUND; M ANY MAKE ADVANCES
Some Leaders in Recent Trading Fall Short
 Close Is Firm

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-The Stock Market rebounded today under a stimulus of heavy buying of rails, mines and specialties. Many recent leaders were not buoyant in the trading, which at times was fast.
 Many issues displayed falling ten dencies but there were also numer- ous gains of one to three or more points.
 Today's close was firm.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Closing
Evening star., 1935-12-20
Down.

/. Offer.
2. Repel.
g. Worlds highest known mountain
4. Decade.
5. Goddess of discord.
g. Base ball teams.
z. Lowest in rank.
g. Invents.
9. Dutch city.
10. Moon goddess.
II. Frosting.
| 12. Diversity.
10. Periodical.
IA. Feels indignant displeasure at.
81. Resembling ale.
"a Auriculate.
26. Muse of poetry.
90. Danish chieftains.
81. Hinder from normal growth.
"a. Chalk: Latin.
SO. Home Of biblical witch.
80. Geological remains.
40. Foolish.
ii. Exhaust.
AZ. Thickly.
43. Soldiers flask.
A. Producing oneness.
As. Long cloaks.
IS. Constituent part.
49, Hawaiian garland.
SO. Sea nymph.
81. Roofing tin.
81. Venture.
SO. Genus Of sea birds.
81. Seaman.
"a. Said: French.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
SPANISH TRAINS SPEEDED
Schedule Calls for 5-Hour Run
From Madrid to Border.

PARIS (SpeciaD From now on
rail passenger traffic throughout Spain
will speed up. On the Spanish North
ern Railway, between Madrid and the
French frontier, new Diesel-engined,
streamlined trains, with 1,500-horse-
power engines, will clip four hours
from the present schedule of IL, fol-
lowed by the Sud-Express, one of Eu-
ropes famous luxury trains.
The new trains for the Northern
Railway, built on tn. lines of the fast
Berlin Hamburg trains, viii consist
of four units, with first and second
class bar and restaurants.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Across.
!. Assume.
g. Release.
IS Fanciful dream
16. Teach.
II. Gap.
1s. Judicial writs.
10. Pelt.
20. Harem
% Dill.
% Abandon.
rs. Mud volcano.
q. Acquire.
%. Attempt.
80 Colorers.
80 Make lace.
80 SO over again.
35 5atinlike fabrics.
81 Make a mistake.
SO Wine cask.
80 Moved the hands and fingers
restleSsly.
49, Contribute.
AZ. Poem.
4S Ancient Greek milestone.
so. Pertaining to sound
81. Slight tastes.
So. Concerning.
IS. Mature.
Sc. Compact.
So. locations.
60 Male of certain animals.
81. Repeat.
SO. Learned.
65. True to the fact.
&c. Animate.
81. Combination of natual views.
So. Tidiest.
Evening star., 1935-12-20

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Evening star., 1935-12-20
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES ii. JOSEPH.

Remove and rearrange to spell tne
column oppoSk
the word you have "Leeredou correctly
n UsneUco
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

49, PequeIId cUIIIld, 49,
glesia, dAcansan desde a.
los restos Del famoso actor
morista Will Rogers. Pre-
efcisron la ceremonial reIigiosa
! interior &c la capilla "Wee
of The Heather" unas N
lnas y fuera, en- el patio IL
10 de flores, unas 500. JohN
rs cant6 "Vieja FidelidaG
todos los amigos de Rogers
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
MANUEL A Y LA ES-
GUERRA CATALINA

Madrid, Agosto 23.-El dipu
tado Trabal, de La Esquerra Ca
talana, ha hecho declaraciones
relatando una entrevista que tn
NO con don Manuel Azana, ell pri
mer ministro del bienio.
Dice Trabal que ANana, con-
testando a preguntas que el lie
Ihiciera y en- Ell curse de la con-
versaci6n, discurri6 ash: Stem
pre- he concebido la Repdblica
como I'm TODD, no uniforme, pc
70 81 undo.
Mi concepto de la Rep1blica
va desde la forma unitarfa a la
federal, pasando por las autono
mfas regionales, y NADIA creo te-
ner que decir acerca de Ia consi
deracion que me merecen las as
.piraciones politicas de este til
pc; en- este aspecto mi gesti6n
Ipolitica habla por mi. Para al
.gunos ell separatismo podra ser
una posici6n politica; para mi
es I'm error deplorable para Ca
taluna y para toda Espaha.
Siempre 10 he creido asf, y creo
de mi deber hacerlo constar en-
la OCCASION presente''.
Gel manifesto publicado re-
~cientemente por la Comisi6n E.
.jecutiva de la Esquerra no acla
ra suficientemente la posici6n
de nuestro partido en- relaci6n
con los nucleos que dentro del
mismo han venido representan-
do ell radicalismo nacionaliSta
mas acentuado; es decir, un ma
cionalismo que con frecuencia
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
LAS LEYES URGENTES QUE
AGUARDAN RESOLUTION
POR Ell CONGRESO

Washington, Agosto 23-Las
leyes que aguardan la decision
final en- las dos Camaras son
en- la Camara baja la ley de mo
ratoria Frazier4Lemke, va a =
probada por ell Senado, y las le-
yes de drogas y alimentos, neu-
tralidad, lpetroleo y contracts de
la NRA, va aprobadas tambien
por ell Senado; en- ell Senado, la
ley de pensiones a los f%errovia-
rios, la de subsidies a los bu-
ques, la de limitaci6n de ganan-
cias en- case de guerra y la de
cr6ditos en- deficiencia.
A estudio de comisiones mix
tas Sc encUentran las leyes revi
sando las contriEuciones, regu-
lando las utilidades, control de
bebidas- la clausul fdel orc y q
ley Guffey. Il
Tiene ell presidente Roosef
sobre su mesa para firmar I'VE
tar, las emmiendas a la AAA, la
ley bancaria, la de pensiones $
les ferroviarios, las enmiendas
a la IVA y la de rios y bafhfas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

dido en- ell manifesto TODD 10 que
dice, 10 que quiere decir y 10 que
'deia sin mentar.
lei Sr. Santal6, que asisti6
.tambien a la entrevista, cOinci-
do con Ell Sr. Azafa en- la nece-
sidad de fijar claramente las
ideologias politicas y en- su dis
crdpancia con ell separatismo, e
hizo constar ademas que tai era
ell criterio del Comite Executive
de la Esquerra, criterio que Sc
habia procurado que apareciese
en- ell manifesto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
MANUEL SUAREZ MURIO
EN- UN HOSPITAL

Madrid, Agosto 23.-Falleci6
en- ell hospital de Oviedo ell Sr.
Manuel Suarez Fernandez, veci
no de Naranco, que hace pocos
dias fue agredido por individuos
desconOcidos, que lie hiriersn
gravemente.
La victima trabajaba en- una
de las obras en- construction,
creyendo la policfa que Sc trata
de un delito de caracter social.
Ell ano pasado Suarez rin6 con
uno de sus agresores de ahora,
Ell que sc ha declarado autor an
tie ell juez que instruye la causa.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

podia dar lugar a que Sc lie con-
fundiese con al separatismo.
HablandC sobre los idiomas
catalan y espanol, ell Sr. Azana
pens6 en- esta forma Ell mani
fiesto permite interpretations
dudosas. Esta es una de las di-
mas notorias entire ell
idioma catalan y ell castellano.
Ell nuestro es mas terminate,
no admfte determinados giros,
con los cuales Sc puede dejar Ell
una discreta penumbra elemen-
tos esenciales del pensamiento
que Sc expone. Afortunadamen-
te, 20 Sc leer catalan y he enten-
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
PLEITOS Y

Oracle Benton contra E. e.
Benton; Elva K. McKerrall con
ira Luceta Miller Ecklow; John
Y. Harpar contra Atlantic Coast
Line; Alva MOBILES Corbett con-
ira Marcus l.. Corbett; Claren-
ce r. Woodland contra Lucille l..
Woodland; Florida Automobile
Finance Co. contra Helen Spark
man; Ruby l.. Roe contra Geo.
p. Roe; jefferson Standard Life
contra Oscar Ayala; Edith c.
contra Talmadge H.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
APLASTO Ell P~RESIDENTE
LA REVUELTA CONTRA LA
~"SENTENCIA DE MUE2TE"

Washington, Agos-- 23.-La
ICamara acept6 aver una f6rmu-
la de compromise con ell Senado
y por PIG votos contra ZAP "a
Iprob6 una "sentencia de muer-
tie" condicionada en- la ley Ray
burn Wheeler.
Sc lego una carta del Presi =
dente Roosevelt pidiendo la a.
probaci6n y rogando al presi-
dente Byrns que ejercitase toda
su Influenza en- la lucha. Con
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
LA CAUSA POR Ell SECUES
Trio DE PEDREGAL

Madrid, Agosto 23.-Se en-
cuentra en- tramitaci6n defini-
tiva la causa contra Gallo del
Rio Arias y 20 hombres mas,
acusados del delito de rebellion
militar y del secuestro de don
Jose Manuel Pedregal, esposa e
hija. Pedregal es vocal del Tri-
bunal de Garantias.
.Solicita ell fiscal ocho penas
(onsion perpetua, ocho de
60 y que los demas sean
absucAeJs lpor falta de pruebaS.
Ell console de guerra tend~@
lugar en- los primeros dias del
mes de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA

REGALO de3$50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
compre personalmente, por TOO
pesos al contado, una casa de
oatro apartamentos, aIquilada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que v Two en- Arizona y no pus-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
CASTILLO PONCE DE LEON
NO. 8 K. G.. E.

De Orden del Noble Jefe otto
por este medic a todos los MEM
bros de este Castillo para Ia te-
nida regular que Sc celebrara,
en- ell lugar de c~Ostumbre, ell
viernes %.
Rogamos que sean %puntuales,
por tratarse de asuntos de YER
dadera urgencia.
Luis CarrVlo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

SO republicanGs Sc unieron So
dem6cratas en- votar negativa-
mente. Tiende la ley a regular
las estructuras de una industrial
que Sc encuentra a MERGED de
las corporaciones intermedia--
rias sin beneficio para la ina =
de los accionistas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

~sl comite Nsstigador uel Ne
nadM Bernard 4. Robinson, a.
genie ~ Hdoson, ell presidente
de la Associated Gas and Elec-,
trio, declare aver que Sc estable
10 Ell ipgton con el prcp6-
'Fito dcssasr medidas le-
'gislatiN por medic de contac-
tos sociaks. Robinson invite a
Garvin Mcintyre a visitaAo en-
sus habitaciones del hotel Sho-
reham y ademas lie di6 una flies
ia en- ell Club de la calle F. Law
renee w. Robert, asiStente secre
tario del tesoro, y Emil Hurja
freSon entretenidos por
81. Tambien figuraron entire sus
invitados otros altos funciona :
rios del %gcbierno. Hqpson vigo-
rosamente desafi0 las cifras del
comitesacreditandole a el y a j.
|. Mango, otro organizador de
la association del sistema, ganan
cias de $29, 1870, 900. "Jamas Sc
realizaron tales ganancias". Ell
senador Schwellenbach lie con-
test6 que las cifras Sc habian to
mado de los libros de las COM
panfas de Hdpson. Hopson y
Mango hicieron una ganancia de
II millones en- una venta de ac-
clones en- 1880.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

raban sin ocUltarse.
Entire los mas conmovidos Sc
VIC a Billie Burke, la viuda de
Eiorenz Ziegseld, y Dorothy
Stone, hija de Fred Stone, ell
iatimo amigo de Rolers. La VIII
da pas6 hasta la capilla del bra
20 de sus hijos Will, jr., y Jim.
"Vieja Fidelidad" era la can
ci6n favorita del difunto.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS,

Barber e. Ross, Inc. 6las- t2o 80
Chevy Chase Club 6As---- l03 ----
Col. Country Club 5l2s---- l02 ----
W. M. Cold Storage 5s--- 9S -
Evening star., 1935-10-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. October II GP.-Federi
Land Bank bonds
ms as of . o'clock.)
CURB SEAT IS LOWER.

NEW YORK, October II R.-The
sale of a New York Curb Exchange
seat was reported today at $4,000.
decrease of $4,000 from the previous
transaction.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
'Reported bv Chas. D. Barney 4 Co o.l

NEW YORK. October II 0P.-Net op-
Grating income OF railroads reporting to-
day for September included:
1895. 1894.
Erie -------S 81. .392. .755 $685., AL