davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
.Saranac Inn
Now Opened
For Summer
Many improvements
Have Been Made
at Resort.

CARANAC INN, N. Y, May 25.-Sar-
- anac Inn on Upper Saranac Lake
in the Adirondacks, is now open for
the Summer and several have been
booked for later dates. Early reser-
vations indicate good season, with
the occupants of former years re-
newing their cottage leases.
Since last season, additional i'm
provements have been added to the
property. All the water used in
the hotel will be piped from the Inns
springs. New equipment has been in
stalled in many of the rooms.
Laurence A. Slaughter has been
elected vice president and managing
director Of Saranac Inn and the other
Mills Hotel properties and l.. H. Wool
ley, formerly Of the Gramatan Hotels
in Bronxville. N. Y. and Daytona
Beach. Fla, will be manager at Sar-
anac Inn this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

watched slipping away to plane, bus
and private motor.
First one road and then another has
entered its contestants In the course.
Only last week the Chicago. Milwaukee
g. st. Paul claimed for its orange and
black Hiawatha, destined for the
Chicago Twin Cities service late this
month, modern speed mark for full
size steam trains after it attained liz
miles an hour on test trip drawing
six cars.
The lightweight steam equipment
Of the Hiawatha and the Baltimore
g. Ohio's Abraham Lincoln, which
sets out on a five-and-one- -half-hour
schedule between Chicago and st.
Louis June 2, and the oil-electric
(DieseD aluminium or stainless steel,
radically streamlined and articulated
trains of the Burlington & Union
Pacific are but two of four means
essayed in the bid for speed.
THE Pennsylvania claims a near
airplane schedule for its New
York Washington electrifled line. In.
augurated February 10 it is proposed
to gradually reduce the running time
of these modern marvels until three
and-a half hour schedule is realized
for the 226 miles. A maximum speed
of 1O2 miles an hour was reached re-
Gently on test.
Other lines, sticking to the more
conventional power, have speeded up
their standard steam equipment,
either with or without streamllning.
The Northwestern's 400, which blazed
the way over the 3O8-mile route from
Chicago to the Twin Cities in six
hours and a half, has standard weight
cars, completely air-conditioned and
modernly decorated. Striking decora-
tions in the modern motif Is fea-
ture of almost all the new passenger
carriers The 400 is hauled by q
standard locomotive, which. however,
uses oil fuel, hurls as many as seven
speed of So miles an hour and set
up the proud record of $4,000 pas
sengers during its first four months
i of service.
THE New York central's Commodore
Vanderbilt is a standard train
with streamline dress, metal cowling
producing an air-splitting head with
lines unbroken from locomotive to
tender. In service between Chicago
and Toledo. Ohio, it is q factor In
| the new rail time of IT hours from
New York to Chicago, now standard
! for the rival lines.
Spurred by the record of the
Zephyr. its owners have now ordered
/ their fourth train of the type, for
service between st. Louis, Mo. and
Burlington. Iowa.
A new streamliner. the Comet, will
make the regular running time be-
tween Boston and Providence, r. l.,
on the New Haven A minutes for the
43.25 miles starting June 5. Others
soon to go into service for the Union
| Pacific will cut to 40 hours the time
between Chicago and Portland, Greg.
and Chicago and San Francisco. The
! Illinois Central will have five-car
oil-electric streamliner for its Chi
cago-St. Louis run: the Gulf. Mobile
81 Northern will start another. the
Rebel, two cars in length; and the
Santa Fe has ordered 3,600-horse-
power oil-electric to be tested on
Chicago-Los Angeles route.
With a year of increasing speed in
| the passenger service now past, some
railroad experts assert the real revo-
luton in rail transport will get under
way when the freight service, revenue
producer for the lines. acquires some
/ Of the Improvements planned for
| them.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Marriage School
Pupils Hold Out
For Better Mates
Trio of Chinese Girls
Shun Banker and
Physicians.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANGCHOW, China, May 25.-
Three destitute Chinese girls, coaxed
into the marriage market with many
others after being educated in the
business of housework, are holding
Out for better catches.
Professors, physicians. military men,
farmers, laborers, Office boys, clerks
and even a banker, looked over the
last batch of II girls, with the result
that nine of the dozen moved from the
class room of the Door of Hope Mis-
sion to kitchen stoves. The three
said to be the prettiest-held out.
When the mission made known
some time ago that it planned to
marry of the destitute girls-with
their approval-it started something
it couldn't stop. The institution is
deluged with applications from BACH
elors in search of mates. The mission
officials announced another public
mating season will be held as soon
as there is a new crop of girl grads
available aside from the three stub
torn holdouts.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Year Brings
Streanlined
Speed to y. S.
Zephyr Set Record
May 26, 1934-Rail-
roads Optimistic.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, May 25.-A year of
unprecedented speed rivalry
on American railroads today
~ has brought mlined
schedules all over the land as
Its achievement.
It started when the first zephyr
of the Burlington flashed its silver
colored form ever the rails from Den
yer to Chicogo's World Fair May 20,
1884, in the record breaking time of
l3 hours, 5 minutes
1t counted a new transcontinental
rail record-56 hours and SIS minutes
from Los Angeles to New York-by
another lightweight streamliner, the
Union PacificS M l000l: SpurtS in
passenger traffic; further daring in
design. color and power and a flaring
of the oldtime railroad optimism
among its major gains.
THE contest continues day in and
day out. Virtually every section
of the country has been reached to
some extent by speededup schedules,
and the rail systems have about de-
cided that it is not impossible to lure
back some of the passenger traffic they
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is untpersdlly acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He iDds captain OF the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, no11 disbunded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Whtch
includes the one-ouer-o1e principle,
phich the Sims group OF players Uas
the fHst to employ and develop.
Placing the Declaration.
AJ-5-2
~A-K-Q-8-5-3
<K-8
d ga
AA-K-Q-1O-7-4
VITA
<7-3
d Ak
IN the early days Of the Knicker-
= booker Whist Club certain stranger
applied for admittance within the
sacred precincts. We Of the Knicker-
booker flattered ourselves that we
knew the correct leg of the table to
grasp when we wished to dump the
cards in our partners laps; in other
words, we had breeding. But this
stranger put us all to shame. For
sheer elemental gentlemanliness ne
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SHORT STORY-
PAST DUE
Letter on the Dead Mans Desk Explained the Tragedy
All Too Well. >-.:-.
EUNICE CASSIDY HENDRIX.

boulevard spoke Of
power. Power
money money
debt. Debt-Tom
Prentiss.
DR.. S h oll' S
thoughts were a
confused tumble
when he reached
the Prentiss home.
The porch light
was Lit and Mrs.
Prentiss' brother
opened the front
door as the doctor
came toward it.
Come right in,
doctor" he said.
But I'm sorry to
tell you that you're
too late"
What"
Toms dead. I
think you'd better
have a look at my
sister, though, If
you will. She is
hysterical. poor
woman"
"Of course" " DR..
Evening star., 1935-05-26

THE ringing Of
i the telephone
on the bed
side table shat
tered the quiet
ness Of the night.
A practiced hand
reached out al
most instantly and
lifted the receiver.
A sleepy voice
mumbled: DR. .
s h IL speaking.
Who? Oh, yes,
Mrs. Prentiss E.
Tom! Dying! E.
Now, now, don't
get excited. Keep
him quiet and Ill
be right over"
Before he had
finished the con-
versation DR.. Sholl
was out Of his bed
and his wife was
sitting on the edge
of the bed next to
his.
Harry, you're
not going out"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
1000 Pennies rocked.

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Two thou
sand crooked pennies were turned in
TO the United States mint by George
Weston Pierson. Del Piedra rancher.
The huge stack represented an
accumulation Of 20 years of damaged
coins, PiersCn said.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NAVY Recruits Scarce.

LA JUNTA, Colo. P.-Only two
men showed any interest when j. O.
Martin came here to sign recruits for
the United States Navy. One had nat
feet, the other q wooden leg.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Tomorrow: "Cupids Disciples" by
ing younsters helped their aunts romance.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Conquering Contract
BY p, HAL SIMS,


had no peer. I am frank to admit
that the epidemic of MY error, part
ner," and Jolly good play, what?'s
grew bit trying. Finally duplicate
night rolled around. Our new member
garnered a partner and joined the fes-
tivities. During the course of the eve
ming one of those 0-minute-past
pauSes occurred. Suddenly from a
corner of the room there arose the
anguished voice of the stranger, But.
partner, you were in three times. For
why don't you bring my color?"
1 wonder how many pinochle players
there are among my readers. At any
rate, after this reversion to type, the
stranger turned out to be "a swell
guy" I shan't forget his nobility IL
playing as my partner in duplicate
tournament and sacrificing 100 honorS
in the interests of safety on the above
hand. The bidding went as follows:
South. North. ~
asDD:. Iii, Iii,
Pass. Pass.
1t is clearly evident that If the
opening lead is diamond, and East
holds the ace, six spades will be de-
feated. Six no trumps or six hearts
cannot fail to make. I chose the 20
trumps contract, hoping TO get at
least an average on the board. 1t
turned out that we were top. The
more brilliant analysis landed In six
hearts; the mechanical duplicators
bid six spades, and, as the ace of dia-
monds was in the East hand, they
were set one trick, less, of course. 100
honors.
(Copyright 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
With self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

boating, fishing.
In visiting historic
sites of the Acadi-
ans, stay at Corn
wallis Inn, Kent
vile. Stop at the
Evening star., 1935-05-26
FOR SPARKLING
VACATION DAYS

BESIDES its quaint pastoral charm,
you're close TO salt water everywhere
in Nova Scotia. Cool ocean breezes
add tang to your golf, tennis: riding.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
STAMPS.

1897 NEWFoUNDLANp CoMMEMORA-
tiye-Superb Mint Cabot Commemor ative
cataloging 25c Brunei. Turks-caicos Is
LANDS: IS 2; s.; seruine Haden ma and i'm,
approval applicants. VIKING STAMP CO,
Dept w, One Hanson Pl- Brooklyn. N. Y.
NNDC FOR sALE-Old American
> AlV1I - and Foreisn Stamps
Evening star., 1935-05-26
STAMP ALBUMS

stock Books. Catalogues. New Sets. Single
Stamps Philatelic Supplies. Call and see
me also BUY Collections
Harry 3. Mason. 91S F NV,
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
OYERBKOOK

Mrs. Robert White and daughter
baye been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Taylor at Berlin, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher who
have been wintering in Florida have
returned home.
Alfred Blizzard has been visiting
his cousin, Mrs. John Legates.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ingram and
daughter of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Downes.
Mrs. Emma Hall of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Annie Rogers of HarbesOn
visited their sister, Mrs. Thomas
Campbell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pepper were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
sharpe at Lewes.
John PettyjOhn and daughter
Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waylan Rice and
Mrs. John Houston we're recent Wis
itors of the Andrew Packets at
Warsaw, Va.
Sunday. May 5. churches services
will be held at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Innocent fun is happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Ladies Aid will meet tonight
in the church and the public is in
vited.
Mrs. Higman and family are en-
tertaiEing friends from Staten Is
land.
Mrs. John Argo had for guests
this week friends from New Jersey.
Mrs. Edward Potter has had vis-
itOrs this week from Camden, N. ].
Mrs. s. z. Ferrens has had her
daughter for a visit this week.
Mrs. Henry Bennett has had rel
atives over Sunday from Whining
ton.
Mrs. Paul Williams Of Dover Wis
tied her many relatives in Slaughter
Neck this week.
Miss Mary Annent Of Wilmington
was a Sunday guest of her parents.
Horace Hudson and family from
SeIbyYille were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton on sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

Miss Betty Wilkie and Mr.. William
Walls spent Sunday in ClaymOunt'
Penna.
Mrs. 0. II. Connolly. who has been
confined to the Beebe Hospital be-
cause of illness. has returned to her
home on Fourth Street, where she
rs cOnvaleseing.
Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Phila-
delphla. is spending some time here
with her parents. Capt. and Mrs.
Curtis W. Atkins, at their residence
OH State Street.
Miss Thelma Chambers is spend
ing a few days in Baltimore, Md.
as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Doris Sumwalt
Little Virginia Lee Trader. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trader.
is confined to the Beebe Hospital be-
cause OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd spent the
weekend i'm Westminster. Nd, with
his mother. Mrs. John Lloyd, Sr.
Vernon Needles OF Dover, formerly
of Lewes. spent Sunday here with
friends.
Edward Wyatt. HirOns Clifton and
William Carpenter attended a ban
quet in Salisbury. Md. at the Wi
cOmicO Hotel. given by the Greuno
Service Company.
George Flemming Of Philadelphia
was the Weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Chambers and daugh
ter, Miss uilda Chambers.
Charles Futcher. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Futcher of Lcwes.
has qualified for this years three
day trip to New York through the
Morning News. One of
The hardest and first of the workers
Of the former campaign, Charles so
enjoyed the trip last year to Chi
cago. He felt he just had to be a
member this year. So entering the
and working as old cam
laigners are prone to work. he was
ioOn in sight Of his quota, and with
! final spurt qualified himself for
our membership.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
ROUND WORMS in POULTRY
BY A. G. Philips, formerly in charge
Poultry Hnsbandfg Purdue
University

university
The problem Of intestinal worms
in poultry is most noticeable and
irritating from March until Septem-
Der. The infestatiOn is more COM
mon in birds over seven months Of
age, but it is found In chicks as
young as FIVE weeks. Older birds are
more resistant to infestatiOn than
younger birds. Young chicks may
develop a few worms without notice.
able harm to themselves, and they
may not demonstrate any unfavor-
able reactions until the fall of the
year when they are mature.
According to DR.. E. B. Cram Of
the U. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture, severe infestatiOns of intesti-
nal round worms cause a destruc-
tiOn of the red blood cells, emacia-
tiOn, and general intOxicatiOn. In
advanced cases the resulting weak
ness may resemble paralysis. Dur
ing the early stages the appetite
may be diminished. Later on con-
siderable Inflammation develops in
the intestines.
Round worms come from round
worm eggs and no other source;
they cannot develop from anything
else. Birds that have access TO
poultry yards. when the soil is wet
or even moist. are in grave danger
of heavy infestatiOn. Leaky water
fountains, damp litter, moist shady
places. or mud holes are all cOntri-
buting factors. Round worm trOu-
BILE and moist environment go hand
in hand.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
BONERS BEACH

Mr.. and aifs. Robert Ewing 0i
South Bowers and Mrs. }. p. Cross
spent last Thursday IA Wilmington.
Mayor Actronn and George Dobba
OF Salem, N j., spent Sunday with
MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Forest.
Mrs. Annie Banks and children
and A. D. Garrison spent Saturday
at Slockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Russell Of
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Jewell Of Milford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. David CoveFdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adds and
daughter Reba were Sunday visit
ors Of Mrs. Ruby Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris
and children Of CentreVille, Nd.
we're Sunday dinner guests Of w. s.
Davidson.
Mrs. Roland COnnOr and son spent
some time here last week with her
mother, Mrs. George Spayd.
MIR. and Mrs. James Taylor OF
Lancaster, Pa, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Short.
Mrs. Eva Brice and sister Ann Of
Pitman, n. J.. visited Mrs. Buvia
johnson last week.
Mrs. Ruth Humphreys Of Haddon
Heights, N. j., is spending two
weeks here with her sisters.
The willing Workers" have
started rehearsing for q minstrel
show to be given in the near future.
Charles Hoffman spent the week
end in Philadelphia. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brayerton and
son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs. William
and Mrs. Kelley we're
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Forest.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

If birds are known TO be wormy,
they should be treated with a reli-
able vermifUge. This should not be
given unless birds are really in
tested. A vermifUge is not a pre-
ventive.
Treatment alone should not be
the. only means of control. Where
the outside runs are a source of
worms, the practice Of cOnfining
birds during wet periods is recon-
mended. Dry environment mininl-
ICES the problem.
Intestinal round worms cause a
lot of mortality and lowered egg
production. The time to prevent
this is in the spring and summer by
controlling conditions under which
poultry is kept.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Bloomery Church services Sunday
school at 2 and preaching at 3 p. IN.
Several from here visited Della
ware Colony last Saturday. Miss
Horsey was one and was amazed at
the work done there by the inmates
Most all Easter visitors went back
to their city homes well pleased
with a beautiful trip through Della
ware.
Yes-farmers have planted corn
and are getting ready for the melon
crops.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03
N4NDY 4c4fN

The Scotch patient was fumbling IN
his pocket
"You don't need to pay me III ad-
vance, said the dentist.
I'm no going to, was the reply.
I'm only counting ma money lseiore
you give me the gas"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

CO0leraiOr needs re-lclng every
four TO seven DAYS and mlinlains
safe teiApetatare q all sllls.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-03

CRYSTAL Clear Ice Cubes IN aVe
mlnntes n Co0lerat0r the afr con-
dltlOned Refrigerator.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

American Petroleum Institute. to I'LL
vacancies.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
STOCKS END DAY
WITH HEAVY TONE
Profit Taking Undermines
Rise Led by Utilities
and SpeCiaItieS.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, August 2.-The utili-
ties and scattered specialties did their
best to support the stock market today,
but profit lt-taking waves undermined
the list as a whole and the closing
tone was rather heavy. The trading
pace was not so fast as yesterday,
however. transfers approximating
1,450,000 shares.
Power company issues moved ahead
briskly at the start in the wake of
Washington developments interpreted
as favorable. These. however, relin-
quished considerable Of their advance
when other leaders we're offered at
lower prices.
The rails picked up at one time,
although they too slipped as realizing
became more pronounced. The board
rooms saw little in the news to shake
the market unduly and observers were
disposed to attribute the reaction to
the usual technical factors.
Freight car loadings for the last
week. made public today, revealed
slightly smaller than seasonal in
crease Wheat at Chicago dropped
more than cents a bushel as crop
estimates appeared little confusing.
Cotton also Jagged. Bonds were
mixed. Foreign exchanges were quiet,
with some of the gold currencies
edging a trifle higher.
Shares steady to around a point
improved Included Consolidated Gas,
American Telephone. Western Union,
North American. Public Service of
New Jersey. Columbian Carbon,
American Can, Eastman Kodak. Celia
nese, Industrial Rayon, Greyhound
Corp. Manhattan Modified and Inter
borough Rapid Transit. Republic
Steel preferred got up more than 2
when Attorney General Cummings
announced he would not appeal the
recent adverse decision rejecting the
Governments antitrust suit.
Among losers of fractions to around
2 were Santa Fe. Northern Pacific.
Chrysler. General Motors. Inland
Steel, United States Steel, Bethlehem,
United States Smelling. Eastman Ko-
dak. Westinghouse International Har-
vester, Case and Johns-Manville.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 2.-Heavy SELL
ing dominated the Chicago wheat
market much of the time today and
prices suffered sharp breaks, espe-
cially in the late dealings.
Some of the selling was attribute
to assertions that private crop esti-
mates today had proved to be less
bullish than were indicated by sensa-
tional damage reports the past two
weeks. Uncertainties regarding trade
developments during holidays tomor-
row and Monday at Liverpool and
Winnipeg served also as q disturbing
factor.
Wheat closed nervous, 134a2N under
yesterdays finish, September. 9O12ass
corn. a of to 1ls up, September,
7824a7s; oats, 5sa24 down, and pro-
visions unchanged to Is cents decline
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. red, 9334a941s:
No. 2 hard. l.04a412: No. 4 hard, 92I4
a34; No. yellow hard tough, 97s4
No. red tough, CLASP; No. 3 red
garlicky. 8514 ASIA; No. 3 hard. 97a
97I4; No. mixed, 9224 80 per cent
soft
Corn. No. yellow, S5a86; No. 2
white, 88l2; oats, No. white tough,
2S12; No. white. 3512a24; no rye; nc
buckwheat: no Soybeans; barley. nom-
inal, feed, 34a35. mailing, 42a53; tim
othy seed, per cwt.. 3.25; clover seed,
per cwt., 1200al7.00.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MILLINERY STORES ALERT.

NEW YORK. August 2 P.-Retail-
ers' interest in the new millinery styles
is said to be keen and the volume OF
early orders for showing with August
coat and suit sales compares well with
q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
NAMES TWO TO BOARD
By the Associated Press.

by JIG AbsUCIHItu EIe1s,
NEW YORK, August 2.-w. H.
Berg, vice president of Standard Oil
Co. Of California, T. Rieber, vice presi-
dent Of the Texas Co., and T. p.
Thompson, jr., president of the Penn
sylvania Grade Crude on Association
were yesterday elected directors of the
Evening star., 1935-08-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 2 "copper"
export. 7.S5a7.90. Tin steady: spot and
nearby 5255a52 .65: future. 81 25a5I 81.
Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead firmer: spot,
Zinc firm; East st. Louis, spot and fu.
ture. $50. Aluminium 19.O0a22 90. Anti
Evening star., 1935-08-02
FOOD PRICES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, August [P).-Average
retail food prices are to Z per cent
higher than a year ago, according to
the American Institute Of Food Dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY AUGUST O. 1885


Prev 1885 Stock and Sales Net
High Low Diidend Add 90. High. Low Close Chge
49, 5sEsl 1ss }a5oc 81 ss S. ST. S. ss Sc
l2519 1171s Johns-Manv pf Cd los 124 124 124 y
737s 80 Jones&Laugh7 70 pf- 1905 72h 10 10 q
Evening star., 1935-08-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK August . LP.-Cau money
steady; q per cent all day. Time loans
steady: 5000 DAYS. "a offered: 4-6 months.
"a onered. Prime commercial paper "a
per cent. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
l " per cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Walworth Co.-Deficit for six
months ended June 80, was $219,550
before Federal taxes, VS.. net income
Of $134,75S.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.