davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-09
GROWERS PLAN
ANNUAL PICNIC
Full Days Entertainment Is
Scheduled at Harrington
On June ~
ISnAcial 70 Tha HerAldl

HARLINGEN, June 8. = "A full
day OF entertainment Is being
planned by the Valley Vegetable
Growers Association for It's second
annual picnic and field day Thurs
day, June q, at Fair Park, Harlin-
gen.
There will be numerous cash
prizes to be awarded in many con-
tests and much other entertainment
being planned by committees. The
general committee is composed Of
G. p. Dayton and Mr.. Moradian Of
Willacy county. Carl Vandevort and
A. c. Barnhart Of Hidalgo county
and r. Roy Ruff and Homer p.
Huntley Of Cameron county.
There viii be a slow mule race
which Is expected TO be a real fea-
ture. The slowest mule will win
but the owners will not be permit
ted to ride their own animals. The
mule which refuses to leave the post
cannot qualify.
Other contests scheduled include
races for girls, boys and fat men.
ladies' nail driving contest. greaS-
ed pig contest and a tug Of war with
five men representing each unit
OF the association.
Attendance prizes totalling S45
viii be open only to members Of the
association.
Lester Huffman OF la Feria and
Harry Fields Of Harrington compose
the committee in charge Of athletic
events.
The first gathering Of Valley
farmers held last year was a big
success and even more inducements
TO attend are being planned for this
event.
, 1935-06-09

less statutory extensions are voted.
Involved also viii be a c~ongresSion-
al effort to avert a nationwide soft
coal strike.
Heading the "deadline" parade,
however, will be the revised senate
resolution to extend a shell-hke
NRA until next April. 1t was pass
ed by the house Friday.
What the supreme court left OF
NRA expires June is unless the Ga
month extension Is enacted mean
while. Leaders expect the bill TO pass
much before then.
Also expiring on June 10 Is the
emergency railroad act creating Jo-
seph B. Eastmsn's office Of coor-
dinator OF transportation. President
Roosevelt In his unified t~ransporta-
ton message recommended extern
sion for al LIST another year. An
effort will be made TO pass such q
bill Immediately after the senate
disposed Of the utility holding COM
pany legislation, probably on Mon
day.
Also striving for recognition be-
fore the senate starts work on the
house-approved social security pro-
gram will be the Guffey bill TO sta
Billie the coal industry under Q
Small-siZed NRA.
Still another effort 70 beat arrt-
val Of a June 10 deadline will be
move BY the Glass banking subcom.
mittee to pass a bill extending FOL
three years from that date thu
time In which officers OF nationa
banks must liquidate loans for theil
own institutions under the 1913:
bank act.
While the senate tangles with .h'
"deadline", house and senate lead
ers are expected to get together
with Secretary Morgenthau to tall
over the proposed inheritance-gt 81
tax program. Taxes also will come
before the house ways and means
committee when consideration vii
be given proposed extension Of about
S400. 100000 OF so-called nuisance
and excise levies.
, 1935-06-09
Oil Probe Closes

DONGVIEW. June 8.-F- The
Texas house oil investigation m
mittee was in adjournment Friday
but was subject to the call OF Chair
man Augustine Celaya or Brow s.
vile.
The session here closed late Fri
day afte- the committee had ques-
toned a number OF witnesses con-
corning the hot oil" situation In
cas- Texas.
Details or the testimony. which
was taken In closed sessions. were
not disclosed.
, 1935-06-09
Concert Is Planned
Especial tc me Herald

RIO HONDO. June 6.-AIl Ger
mans Of the Valley are invited to
be at the Germania Clubhouse near
here Sunday afternoon when q 10
piece orchestra viii play beginning
az 2 o'clock.
Plans are being made for q big
Fourth OF July celebration at ne
clubhouse and those interested are
invited TO be at thu Sunday meeting.
, 1935-06-09
R~aymondville School
Awarded New Credits

RAYMONDVMLE. June 8.-M.
l.. Deviney, superintendent Of
schools. has received official noti-
fication that the State Department
OF Education has granted three
new units OF affiliation here.
The new credits are IA unit in
Texas history; u In occupations:
and 2 units In music. Teachers Sc
curing these new credits includes
music, EStil Foster; w. ID. FusseIl,
occupations; and M. l.. Deviney,
Texas history.
, 1935-06-09
Scouts Awarded

SAN BENTTO, June s.-Richard
Worth. Robert Bone and EleaZar
Moody were certified as first class
scouts al q board CT review this week
with G. s. Pugsley presiding, John
Leslie acting a. secretary and assist
ed BY Robert Bone, Adolph Thomae,
John o. Prentiss and +. 8. Worth.
Burruss Pugsley also received merit
badges IN public health, personal
health. public speaking and scholar
ship: and Richard Worth in marks
maAShip. personal health. first aid
TO animals. music and reading.
Hydrangeas are descendants or
roses. All u ~present-day flowers
descended from buttercups. accord
ing TO many plant authorities.
, 1935-06-09
Spill Injuries Rider
fsDeciai 70 me Herald

tcpfclhl 70 Inc neEhlul
SAN BENTTO, June 8.-Joe Mox-
lev OF this city suffered a broken
ana dislocated wrist in q motor
cycle wreck in the 300 block Of
South Bowling street Friday morn
ing
The motorcycle ridden by Monkey
ran over a slow sign and was upset
with resulting injuries to the rider.
Rushed to Harlingen for Array
treatment Of the injuries the break
n his wrist was discovered. Monkey
e an employe OF the Purol Filling
station Of San Benito.
, 1935-06-09
Boy Is Burned
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, June 8.-Juan de
dos Rodriguez. four. Of Santa Rosa.
suffered burns in a kerosene explos-
ion and "a brought to the Valley
Baptist Hospital for treatment. II
was not known at the hospital how
the accident occurred.
, 1935-06-09
Congress Must Set
Speed Records IF
Dead Lines Made

WASHINGTON, June 8. Up
Congressional leaders agreed Sat-
urday the legislative machine would
have to establish a new set OF speed
records next week If a batch Of
fast-approaching headlines are to
be met.
'Nextweek will be deadiine week"
said one democratic leader. refer
ring to several new deal agencies
soon TO pass out Of the picture I'M
, 1935-06-09
Freak Melon Shown
Especial 60 The Herald.

Especial 20 The HerAIdl
MISSION. June g. A queer
sport OF nature. a double headed
cantaloupe, has been on display
during the past week nc the Times
office here. The freak c~antaloupe
was grown on the land or Weeks
Martin west OF Mission and has
been giving upper Valley curiosity
seekers something TO talk about
, 1935-06-09
Harlingen Prepares
For Visit By Vets

HARLINGEN, June 8. - Plans
are expected TO be completed al
committee meetings Monday for the
district American Legion convention
70 be held here Saturday and sun
day. June Is and is.
A number OF drum and hugle corps
snd bands are expected here for the
convention, IL was reported Satur-
day BY DR.. r. L. Utley, post COM
mander.
Prominent speakers have Taen
lined UP for the program and the
convention Is expected TO be a pro-
fitable one for the delegates.
, 1935-06-09
HOPE CHEST $

SAN JOSE. GPl- Girls Of today no
l-nger prize hope chests" accord
ing to a survey taken at San Jose
State college which disclosed not
one OF 1900 co-eds keeps a chest.
, 1935-06-09

The auction scheduled to be held
at the Community Auction Sales
Yard In Harrington Saturday morn
ing was postponed on account Of
RAIN until Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
, 1935-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

QUICK SALE Of Furniture Seven
rooms OF excellent bargains. Il.
L. Fulton, Lake Olmito. Phone
1920 w. L53
, 1935-06-09
Il
BEGINS

MISSION, June g.. Develop
ment of a new wildcat area in
Northeastern Mexico is being start
ed this week by the Mier Oil COM
pany, according to announcements
Of company officials here Sunday.
Location has been made and ma
chinery Is now being moved TO the
location in the south half of Por-
cion a.. Community Of Mier. State
of Tamaulipas, for the Mier OIL
company's No. / Mier Coal COM
pany. The test is contracted to 60
TO $500 feet.
The new location is about one
mile southwest OF the city Of Mier,
one OF northern Mexico's most In
teresting historical spots. The city
figuRed prominently in the strug-
gle Between the Republic Of Texas
and Mexico and attracts many
tourists annually. IN the 1905,
Mier was a city Of many thousands
Of inhabitants. The new wildcat Is
about three miles northwest OF two
Munoz a. Martinez gasSers, drilled
several months ago. and is on the
north bank Of the Alamo River. 1t
Is almost due south Of the big Lo-
peno gas field in Zapata county,
Texas.
William Mckinley of Fort Worth
IA president Of the Mier Oil COM
pany, which owns $4,000 acres in the
vicinity. Other officers r j. M.
Pera, vice-president; Lawrence
Brady Of Brownsville and Beeville,
secretary; and 3. r. Weekley OF
Fort Worth and Mission. secretary.
Some OF the same men are interest
ed in Cortez Oil Corporation. which
has three producing leases in the
Samfordyce field. and also in the
Weekly Oil Corporation Of Fort
Worth.
, 1935-06-09

LEAVING FOR North Dakota
June %. Can take several pas
Sengers. Share expenses. Phone
400. L55
, 1935-06-09
OIL FOUND AT
1S7 FEET IN
RIVER
Shallow Wells Flow
Two Barrels Daily,
l6 New Tests Will
Be Drilled


McALLEN, June 8. - group Of
McAllen men have uncovered a
shallow pool in Zapata county, on
the old Charco-Redondo grant. and
already have eight wells produc-
ing about two barrels daily each
from sand at 1918 feet. The COM
pan,y known as Palm City OIL com-
pany. Is now drilling is more wells.
The tests obtain production from
loose oil sand beneath two feet of
hard sand and a six-inch caprock.
The crude has a specific gravity OF
~ degrees. II is burned without
refining in tractors. The oil
brings 80 cents per barrel. The
wells cost about SOS each.
This small pool is being develop
ed steadily and a large number OF
producers are anticipated. Fort
Worth spudders are used in the
operations.
Officers OF the company are
Charles M. Rich. president: Ste
phen Jones, vice-president; and Lee
Hart. secretary. all Of McAllen.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

ton of the disappearance Of Mrs.
Gladys Lawson. .,t.
The Calvert, Md, resident was last
seen March 16 after an operation in
the country doctors squalid farm
home hospital.
William A. Miller of the homicide
squad Of the State police said the
bones were found late Saturday in
a pile Of ashes in front of DR.. zim-
merly's furnace. The officer said the
bones evidently were burned with
wood. I'VE have learned" he added,
that DR.. Zimmerly ordered a large
quantity of fire wood early in March
and all of it has disappeared. The
weather in that period was mild"
State troopers are questioning both
DR.. Ziminerly. charged with perform
ing improper operations and violat-
ing the narcotic laws, and Richard
Parker, his hired man, also charged
with narcotic violations.
A pathological report on the bones
was due today.
DR.. zimmerly has done little in
Evening star., 1935-04-15
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D.

of the girls, raced from the house
with her hair singed to summon help
Fennell Rugg, son of the elder Mrs
Rugg, ran from across the road tc
make two trips into the blazing room
and drag out his mother and sister
Others broke down a wall to remove
the children.
Neighbors rolled the victims IL
blankets and rushed them to the hos.
pital All died within a few hours.
Clifford Rugg, unemployed husband
and father, was not at the farm
located on a seldom m-traveled country
road, at the time.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
WASHING MACHINES
NOW IN CREDIT PLAN
r. n. A. Makes Equipment Eli.
gible if Permanently Attached
to Wiring System.

Washing machines are now eligible
as permanent improvements under
terms of the modernization credit
plan of the Federal Housing Admins
tration, with the proviso that they
"are permanently attached to the wir-
ing system in the same manner as
electric refrigerators or similar equip
ment," according to a recent an
nouncement
Lessees of property are also given
new credit privileges for the purpose
of purchasing Oil burners and me-
chanical refrigerators, according to
another new ruling.
While the ruling makes washing
machines eligible under the condi-
tions mentioned, the Housing Admin
istration points out that a finance
agency may make credit available
for any purpose within the regula-
tions and rulings, or it may determine
to exclude any item ruled as eligible
by the Administration if, in its discre-
ton, 1t Is wise to do so.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
.EfIa;aHfa3 .|l.Ef!I!:a;|:sja!Hfsa3l]

not only offers you the very maxi
mum in resilient spFinginesz. but
the CsntiIever edge" constraction'
does protect reinforce - your
mattress on the sides, enabling the
sides 10 hold "up" much longer.
Patented hinge" not only snehors
- locks - each double couical coil
securely. yet fie1ibly, into position,
bat it enables each coil to act indie
pendent of all other coils with
the greatest Of freedom" - yet,
at the same time each coil must
set - n unison - with all other
coils.
Entire spring unit 10 housed in q
specially woven. durable fabric,
which insures Of perfect freedom
Of spring performance, and guaran-
tees against the felted cotton pack.
ing down into or between the
coils.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

his cell except chew tobacco and snap
his suspenders. He refuses to confirm
the belief Of investigators that Mrs.
Lawson is dead, although they said
ne cannot be prosecuted for anything
more serious than performing an i'm
proper operation.
The aged doctor faces two such
charges for treating Mrs. Lawson and
Elsie Miller, 17-year-old Rising Sun
Md, girl who was found on an operat-
ing table when police raided the farm
two weeks ago. Miss Miller is recov-
ering.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
TWO WOMEN, TWO GIRLS.
DIE IN KEROSENE BLAST
Neighbors Beat Out Flames, but
All Die After Oil Is Thrown
Into Stove.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH DAYTON, N. Y. April Is.
Two women and two little girls are
dead after a kerosene explosion and
fire that trapped them in the living
room of their farm home. They are
Mrs. Elizabeth Rugg, SO; Mrs. Claribel
Rugg. 26. her daughter -in-law, and
the latter's children, Violet, 6, and
Audrey, 4.
The explosion resulted when Mrs.
Claribel Rugg threw a quantity Of
kerosene into a wood stove to soeed
up fire late yesterday. The cloth
ing Of all four was set afire immedi-
ately. Miss Laura Moore. 81. an aunt
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Golden Anniversary
Premium Coupon

is included with this famous mattress at this wonder
fully low price. The coupon will be issued in for 1919 of
the purchase price and will be redeemable in mer-
cluding December 31s 1885, The only exception being
Front Page Shopping News Boxes and Electric Re-
frigerators.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

details, and he prefers TO work in the
dark when he household has gone I'd 4
bed at night. In spite Of his heavy
handicap Masuelli has overcome tie
technical difficulties of his art without
instruction. His work has been n1ichE-
admired in Italian art circles. y
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Blow in Stomach Fatal.

MEXICO, D. f., April Is LP).-
Ernest De Courcy, IT, son of Joseph
De Courcy Of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
an American newspaper correspondent
who spent many years in Mexico, died
yesterday when struck in the stom-
ach by another youth. His assailant
escaped.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Blind Veteran a Sculptor.

Ernesto Masuelli, who completely
lost his sight in the World War, has
become a sculptor in Rome. The ex-
soldier had done no modelling until
four years ago His exceptional men,
ory enables him TO recall shapes and
Evening star., 1935-04-15
HUNT FOR WOMAN
YIELDS NEW CLUE
Bones Found in Ashes Near
Furnace of Accused
Doctor.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, April 15-A new
discovery of bones-large particles re-
sembling those Of humans-on the
DR.. H. E. Zimmerly farm last night,
spurred State police in the investiga-
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FREE!
SIPS Box Spring and Mattress

Every customer during the Golden Jubilee Anniversary
Sale privileged to place his her in sealed box
provided for the purpose and at the close of the Sale
will be withdrawn and to the successful will be
presented absolutely free this Gold Stripe box spring and
mattress the regular price of which is $125.
Don't forget to drop your in the box.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CURB LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Undertone Is Fairly Firm.
Some Mining Shares Able
to Edge Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 17.-Trading
on the curb was nearly teatureless to-
day, with the undertone fairly firm but
price changes narrow.
A few mining shares were able to
get up to point or so, including Lake
Shore Mines at 81 and Pioneer Gold
at es4, but volume in the group was
not heavy.
Utilities generally held steady with
Electric Bond & Share at 6l2 and
American Gas g. Electric at 1878, but
Duke Power, usually inactive issue.
advanced full point on an odd lot
sale at 38.
Firmness was apparent in scattered
specialties, with few gains of point
or more, including Great Atlantic &
Pacific at 1913 and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass at IS.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
TOBACCO MARKET
WILL CLOSE EARLY
Danville Sales Committee Decides
to End Season January 81.
Little Left to Sell.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, January 1.-THE
Danville tobacco market will close on
January 31-considerably earlier than
in past years-it has been decided by
the Sales Committee of the Danville
Tobacco Association. Little tobacco
remains to be marketed and it is esti-
mated that total of about IS millions
will have been sold when the market
closes
The Sales Committe is on record also
in favor of opening Old Belt markets
the same time as those in the Middle
Belt.
Decision to close the market jan
uary 81 was unanimous, but there was
provision that if the present infiu-
enza situation became bad enough to
curtail the activity Of the grower in
marketing his product, an extension
would be granted. At any rate one
post-season sale Is anticipated.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
C[EAR|NGS JUMP
WELL ABOVE 1884
Increase of 36.3 Per Cent
Over. Year Ago Shown by
Weekly Report.
BY the Associated Press.

os ltiC hoeONIutCo Iicoos
NEW YORK, January l7.-Bank
clearings again exceeded by a large
amount the record for the same week
year ago. The total for the %
leading cities in the United States
for the week ended Wednesday, Janu-
ary l6, as reported by Dun g. Brad
street. Inc, was $500, 800 900. as
against $4,l83,0s2, 900 for the corre-
spending week Of 1884, an increase Of
1868 per cent. This contrasted with
an increase of 22.3 per cent in the
previous week. At New York City,
clearings were $3,975, 5,138, 900, or Az
per cent above the amount reported
year ago, while the aggregate for
centers outside of New York of ST.
721 .222 900. was 20.7 per cent higher.
The increase was largely at New
York, where operations in some Of
the speculative markets added mate
rally to the total. Settlements con-
tinued heavier also at number of the
larger centerS outside of New York.
With the increased amounts at New
York City Boston. Philadelphia and
Chicago, the recent improvement has
become well established. The total
for the second week of January was
above that for the opening week of
the year by 1929, 100000. whereas
there was a reduction of $21l ,009, 900
for the same two weeks year ago.
Generally. clearings for the first week
of January are at the high point or
close to the high point of the year.
In addition to the cities mentioned
above clearings were quite a little
heavier than year, ago at Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Kansas City, Baltimore,
ST. Louis. New Orleans, Louisville, San
Francisco and Portland.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases and decreases, as compared
with those of year ago, are printed
herewith: also daily bank clearings
for the past three months:
Evening star., 1935-01-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
taeported by chas. D, Barney & Coz

NEW YORK. January II R;-Foreigr
exchange Arm; Great Britain in dollars
ass; cables 4 .ss;- 6O-day bills. 4.s7N
France. demand, 6.57; cables. 6.57; Italy
depsns psms ndssssisa5 s6osi sanle' sS; ssS Germany
1000; Holland 67.31. Norway. 24.52;
Sweden. 25.16; Denmark. a1.7s; Finland
Portugal 4.44: Greece. .a3ia: Poland
1885; Czechoslovakia. 4.171a; Yugoslavia
2.271a: Austria. 1S.s0n: Hungary. 2g. .65n:
S.5812n; Toxic. 2s43; Shanghai $50
Hongkong. 3.55; Mexico City (silver peso)
27.85; Montreal in New York. 100.06i4:
New York in Montreal 90 9.93A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO January II R.-Butter,
4.704;. steady; prices UNCHANGED. No but
ter sales, EGGS 3.162; firm; extra hrsts.
2624-27A: fresh sraded hrsts, 26a27; cur
rent receipts. 25h; REFRIGERATOR eggs, 24A.
No egg sales.
Potatoes. "a: on track 233: total q, s.
shiuments. 64S; barely steady; supplies
LIBERAL demand and trading slow. Wis
consin Round White, U: s. No. /, S0as2la;
No. /. i SO iss5SR: u. S. No. .. T.SSk.
Poultry. live. II trucks; frm; prices un-
chaneed.
Dressed turkeys firm; prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Dividend rates in dollars based IN 1ss,
quarterly or semi-annual payment, sUnit
OF trading less than 100 shares tPartly
extra. +PluS AZ in stock. a Payable in
cash or stock. payable in stock. fPhs
80 in stock. gPlus So in stock. hPayable
n script. jpluS So in stock pPaid this
dividends. nPlus lOfc in stock kPaid
last year-no regular rate. rCompanies
reported in receiverShip or being reorgan-
Evening star., 1935-01-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LoNDoN.-A more unsettled tone pre-.
vailed on the Stock Exchange today. Gilt
edged securities. industrials. oil shares
and transatlantic. stocks improved under
the resumption of buying in these sec.
tions but foreign issues, especially Ger.
man bonds. eased. The market CLOSED
irregularly.
PARIS.-Although prices improved the
trend was irregular on the Bourse today
Rentes were lower, bank and international
issues steady. and Suez and De Beers
stocks strong. The closing was irregular
BEELIN.-After a hesitant opening
prices improved on the Boerse today, ow-
Ing to increased buying. The closing wa'
resistant.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Pennsylvania Railroad common
share earnings. II months ended No.
vember 80, 1884, were $1S2 vs.. $l.45.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

St. Louis-San Francisco Railway
deficit, II months ended November
80. 1884. was s9.325.0ss VS.. deficit So
159,S5s.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

AnacOstla & Potomac r. r. 5s-Sl 600
at 76.
National Savings. g. Trust-1O at 100.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 903a,
$1,000 at 9Os. $1,000 at 9O3A.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
by maturity. tCompanies reported in re-
ceiyership.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Gen Alloys. .......
Gen Gas &Elec
cow pt (B)
Glen Alden e f1A
Gold Seal Elec.
Gorhm VT eX p50c .
Grand Rapids
Varnish t50c).
Great All & Pac
non-voting (t7),
Great Att & Pac
Tea lst of t7)..
Greenfield T&Die.
Greyhound tDelJ.
Gulf Oil OF Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
Federal Land Bank bonds:
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January II 0F1.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Hecla Min t40cl..
Hollinger G t1.30.
Holly Sugar.
Hudson Bay MAS
Humble Oil ID.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Imp Oil Ltd

1HI 2 NIE AEU
coupon (f80c)..
Int Mining tkl5c)
IntI Mining war.
Int Petrolm tt2). .
Init Petrol reg r..
Init Products. -.
lntl Util (B).
ltal Superpwr tA)
InterstateHo (2). .
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Fairchild Aviat'n.
FalStan Brewery.
t'idelio Brewery.
Fisk Rubber.
Flintkote Co (A)..
Ford Motor Can
(A) (kl u }.
Froedtert CIR & NJ
CIV pf (1.20).
Evening star., 1935-01-17

Dictograph Prod. . .
Distilled Liquors.
Dlstlllers Crp-Ssa
Dohler Die Cast.
Dow Chemical I2)
Driver Har(k50c)
Duke Power 3d..
Evening star., 1935-01-17

l Ia III IN
SOS Is 13 13
l 20R GOA 20A
z n Il u
l l5ls ISIS l51s
l IN 7h TN
2Os l2sh 1873 1881
l10sl24 1923 1923
! 6 6 s
IL 2lh 81 21k
s 57l3 STA 57m
2 71s rs IN
6 1874 1sk 1SIs
zoos 80 80 80
16 l3 121a l3
8 45& as 45t
Evening star., 1935-01-17

moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-01-17
kirkland Lake Gid

Lake Sh NJ 90.
Lane Bryant pf Z.
Lehigh C&Nt50c)
Leonard OH.
Lerner Stores
pf (m14S } .
Libby McNeill&L.
Lone Star Gas soc
Long Island 1t. %.
Long island 1t
pf (B) t6).....
Louislana L&Ex. .