davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
|CKES LOSES
PWA FIGHT
IN OHIO
President Approves Of
Hopkins Scrapping
Most of Projects
International News Service


Backed by President Roosevelt's
demand for low cost and high en-
ployment producing construction
projects, WPA Administrator Hop
kins today won his fight to scrap
most of Ohio's PWA program.
PWA Administrator Ickes, who
sought to approve the bulk of the
$112,900,00 program submitted by
Ohio communities, was forced to
shelve many items which he con-
sidered useful and essential"
Mr.. IckeS favors the more eX-
pensive PWA construction which
he believes provides more lasting
benefit to the community. Mr..
Hopkins, who prefers the rapidly
constructed type which affords
maximum employment in the
shortest time, already has re-
jected 102 Ohio PWA projects in
volving $13,000,000.
At this weeks conference with
his Works Administrators, Mr..
Roosevelt supported Hopkins pro-
gram. This will result in rejec-
ton of the majority Of the 467
Ohio PWA applications despite
widespread local opposition to the
Hopkins type of project.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
LONG Staying
LAID TO GANG

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. IA
GN.SO. Louisiana reverberated
today with sensational new charges
and revelations concerning the as
sassination of Senator Huey P
Long.
At New Orleans, the Rev. Gerald
L. K. Smith, organizer of the Long
share-the-wealth societies, shout
ing for vengeance, charged in a
radio speech that Long was mur'
dered by political gangsters."
In a vitriolic attack on former
Governors John M. Parker, j. Y
Sanders, sr., Representative j. =
Sanders. jr., the Reverend Smith
mentioned the name of State Sen.
ator Theodore G. "The Man"
Bilbo of Mississippi.
He demanded:
"And you, Senator BilbO, why
did you come to New Orleans
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
4 Killed, II Injured
In Louisiana Crash

MONROE, La, Sept. IA G.N.SO.
At least four persons were killed
and II injured when a fast freight
train of the Illinois Central crashed
and splintered into matchwood
near here today.
The bodies of four were recoV-
cred in the wreck. All were burned
beyond immediate Identification.
One of the most seriously in
jured was a young boy, Peter
Griegs of Calhoun, whose right leg
had to be amputated below the
knee,
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
TIE I UP,
At 18th HOLE

COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND,
Sept. IA Q.N.SD.-Lawson Little,
defending champion, was up at
the sixteenth hole of his final
match in the national amateur
golf championship with Walter
Emery, the 23-year-old surprise
package from Oklahoma City. He
squared the match at the thir-
teenth to go ahead with a birdie
at the fifteenth.
Emery won the first three
holes, shooting brides on the
first two holes against pars for
Little and won the third hole
with a par 4 against Little'S S.
Little's tee shot at the third
sailed $50 yards into the woods,
while Emery's was straight down
the middle. Little found himself
with a terrible lie which he first
contemplated ruefully, then said
with a philosophic Shrug:
"I've seen worse"
The ball was under a crop of
leaves, which couldn't be moved
without taking a chance of incur.
ring a penalty stroke. Little finally
took a niblick and played high
over the trees to a trap. Then he
got his third home, IS feet from
the cup, to take a 5. Emery, mean
time, had pitched his approach 80
(Continued on Page Is, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Arrested at Gibraltar,
7 Italians Released

GIBRALTAR, Sept. IA QN.SO.
Two Italians who were arrested
here yesterday because they lacked
proper credentials and allegedly
held suspicious documents" were
discharged today when they ap-
peared in police court.
The two, Alfredo Rabaglietti, an
italian police agent, and Giorgio
Bedin, employe of the Italian
consulate-general at Tangier, were
warned not to visit Gibraltar
again without permission.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
LdGuardia Welcomes
Officials From Chicago

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.S).
A group of Chicago city officials
were welcomed on the steps Of
City Hall today by Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia as a prelude to the
baseball game between New York
and Chicago municipal employees
at the Polo Grounds.
Following formal greetings be-
tween Mayor LaGuardia and Chi
cago Corporation Counsel Quinn
O'Brien, the officials reviewed a
parade of the police, fire, and
sanitation departments.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Elaine Barrie
Breaks With
Barrymore
ELAINE BARRIE
NEW YORK, Sept. IA (I.N.S.)
"See my lawyer"

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Q.N.S.)
"See my lawyer"
Ruffled and indignant, brunette
Elaine Jacobs Barrie snapped out
this remark today when asked
about the report that John
Barrymore had stomped indig-
nantly out of her parents River
side Drive apartment Thursday
night. She added:
"Isn't it a little late to dis
cuss this matter?"
There was a hint that there
would be some kind of legal action
about a nine-karat ring which
John gave Elaine as a supposed
engagement present. He had been
all set to marry Elaine as soon
as his wife, Dolores Costello, OBJ
tanned her decree. It was said
that reservations had been made
for a honeymoon voyage on the
Conte De Savoia.
The argument between Barry
more and Elaine travelled up the
dumbwaiter shaft and was heard
by several neighbors. John
shouted:
you've been playing me for
q Sucker!"
you're q madman!"
Pm going out Of here this
moment"
He went.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Bat Boy TrounCed
So Paul Dean Faints

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA GN.S0.
Paul Dean, one of the st. Louis
Cardinals famous brother pitch
ing duo, who tainted twice while
attending a boxing show last night,
will be able to take the mound
against the New York Giants here
this afternoon, DR.. Martin F.
Kouri announced. The physician
said the fainting spells were due
to nervous reaction resulting from
Paul's seeing the Cardinal bat boy
K. o. Brown, battered in defeat
in one of the preliminary fights.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Two Shot in Georgia
Stove Plant Strike

ROME, Ca, Sept. IA G.N.S).
Two men were wounded, one criti-
cally, in a labor riot at the Rome
Stove and Range Company plant
in East Rome today.
The trouble was the result of
resentment among striking work
ers over the importation Of 40
molderS.
Joe Reed, a nonunion worker,
was shot in the head and is not
expected to live. Herman Ingram,
a striker, was shot through the
shoulder and thigh.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Dame Madge Kendall,
Shakespeare Player,
Expires at Age Of 86

LONDON, Sept. IA GN.SO.
Dame Madge Kendall, one Of the
most brilliant Shakespearean
actresses of the Victorian stage,
died today. She was 86 years old.
She was honored with the title
of Dame of the British Empire by
King George in 1925, long after
her retirement. Dame Kendall was
of a distinguished family in the
theater. She was a sister of the
late T. w. Robertson, the drama
tiSt.
She made her debut as Ophelia
in 1865. In 1869 she married
William H. Kendall. He died in
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
WINNIE JUDD
SK5P4RD0f,

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. IA GIN.
SO.-Winnle Ruth Judd can
never regain her sanity as long
as the shadow of the death pen
atty hangs over her.
That assertion today was the
basis of an appeal for commuta-
ton of the death sentence i'm
posed on Mrs. Judd for the trunk
murders of Ann Leroy and He'd
Wig Samuelson, by the murderess'
brother, Berton j. McKinnell.
In petitioning the Arizona
board of pardons and paroles NC
Kinnell asked that his sister be
"paroled directly into the custody
of the. superintendent OF the
State insane hospital"
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
3KiI|ed, 8 Injured
In Dynamite Blast

LONGMONT, Col, Sept. IA
G.N.SO.-Three highway workers
were dead and eight suffered seri-
Gus injuries today as the result OF
a delayed dynamite explosion near
Lyons, Col.
The crew Of II men was hurled
over a cliff when 100 sticks Of
dynamite exploded. The dead
were John Monroe, Loveland, Col;
C. A. Cantonwine, IS, Longmont,
and Jack Simmons, 80, Longmont.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Mrs. Roosevelt, Son
See Double WeddinQ

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IA.
G.N.SO.-MrS. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, accompanied by her eldest
son, James, today witnessed the
double marriage of two nieces Of
Miss Marguerite LELAND, Secre-
tary to the President. Rev. Hugh
F. Blunt performed the wedding
ceremony in st. Johns Church,
North Cambridge. Miss Margue-
rite A. Farrell became the bride
Of Thomas Collins, and her sister,
Barbara, was wed to John AltimaS,
both of Cambridge,
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Couple Held As Girl
Admits AutoTheft

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Sept. IA
1.N.SO-Dorothy Palmer Lump
kin, 10. and George Wigen, 81,
both of Buffalo, N. Y. were held
here today as a result Of the girls
alleged confession to the theft of
an automobile.
The pair was arrested while at
tempting to cross the river into
Kentucky by boat after abandon
ing the car here.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Grid Star S Appendix
Fools Doctors, Shows
Up on Wrong Side

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. IA
GN.SO.-Harry Collins, 18. of
Braintree, today was recovering
from a "left-handed" appendix
operation.
City Hospital surgeons found
nothing after opening the right
side of the young semi-professional
football star. They made another
incision on the left side and found
the appendix.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Firemen to Report

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 14.-Reports on the
Arlington-Fairfax Counties Fire
mems Association field day, held
August "a, will be given at q
meeting of the association Tues
day evening in Ballston.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight. Sunday fair. NJ
much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

weather Details on Page
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

(COntinued on Page IS, Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

T r AVE you tried the PowhaIan
- roof of Sunday evening?
This Is known as
l. L family" night on Pete Ma
cias' acreage here you will md
such noted personages as former
Representative John Philip Hill, there
this past Sabbath evening with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
YOUNGSTERS FETE
LIONS AT CAMP
Track and Field Events
Feature Annual Club
Outing at Resort.

The Lions Club and its families
romped with the youngsters Of Camp
Let's yesterday as the Lions held
their annual outing at the Y. M. c. A..
resort on Rhode River near An
napolis.
The boys presented q program Of
track and field events which were
the climax of q weeks intensive
competition since the Fourth Of July
preliminary meet at Camp Let's.
George Fischbach Of CAM Let's man
aged these events and Chester G.
Caywood and Jules Kicker of the
Lions Club planned the rest of the
program.
John Cowan Let's, donor Of the
and of several camp buildings as well,
was the guest of honor. Leonard w.
De Cast, past president of the Lions
and general secretary Of the Y. M.
c. A., attended. Charles H. Hille-
geist, president Of the Lions, presided
at the dinner meeting in the rustic
dining hall overlooking the river.
The guests presented gold and silver
medals engraved Lions Club-Camp
Letts-1935" to first and second place
winners at the flag-lowering ceremony
at sunset. They swan in the camp
swimming Enclosure in Rhode River
and staged several serious and comic
track and field events Of their own.
All events were held on the ath-
letic field, which was given the camp
by the Lions Club several years ago.
Winners in the Lions events were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
WATCH SMUGGLING
CHARGED TO RABBI
Aquitania Employe Accused Of
Bringing in Parts of
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-With the
arrest Of Max Erblich, Polish rabbi
employed in the commissary of the
liner Aquitania, Treasury Department
officials said yesterday they had sue
ceeded after several years in smashing
a ring which smuggled hundreds of
thousands Of dollars worth Of watch
parts into the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

NOWHATAN ROOF-Pete Ma
- cias and all his lads from the
Heigh-Ho entertain at that in
= stitution's breeze-swept Sum-
mer home under the stars. Marty
Rubin is the chief singer Of songs.
X x X
Club Habana-There is hardwood
dance floor which is the only one on
a roof in town, and you'll step right
out and use it when you hear the
dance music Moe Baer and the boys
contribute. Russ Cullen and Jimmy
Bright divide the singing chores.
Other things to see are the Sky Bar.
which is the only one there is, and
Babs.
ShOreham-Ruthania and Malcolm,
who do some expert tangoing and a
clever comedy dance, have been held
over as the feature attraction in the
nightly show. The Aurette Sisters do
semi-classical toe and waltz numbers
and ease the eyes. Music is by the
Barnee-directed Maxim Lowe Or
chestra.
X X X
Maryland Club Gardens-Oriental
Dancer Leyla has been held over for
another week Of weird terpSichore to
fantastic music, and Sherry Louise,
late Fanchon -and-Marcoite, has come
to sing and conquer. Charley Mayer
sings, acts as master of ceremonies
and leads the New Workers in their
music making.
X X X
Madrillon-Leon Brusilof and his
Brusiloffians make lifting dance music
until am, and pleasant breezes are
waited about by Mr. Borras' air-con-
ditioning machine. Jack Schaeffer,
Ray Donahue and Ross Del Roy vie
for the singing honors.
X x X
Mayfair-Joe Murphy and Jack Rey-
holds entertain intimately, playing the
piano and singing. Also there are
Joseph Urban murals to gaze upon.
Hi-Hat-The Paradise Islanders, YER
satile Hawaiian entertainers, go right
on in their seeming endless popularity.
X X X X
Mayflower-Here you can ensconce
yourself and Immediately feel at home.
Dance music is by Sidney, which is all
that need be said about the dance
music.
X X X X
Lotus-Slin, trim Dorothy Ray and
her bubble dance headline the weeks
floor revue, held over from last week
along with Tyler and Phillips, a pair
of talented chaps who do some clever
and different dance routines. New
corners are Victor and Young, boy
and girl rhythm dancers, and Doree
and Freddie Drew, brother and sister
team. AL Norton is the master of
ceremonies, Judy Ellington is the
totally popular singer, and Bill Strick-
land is the boy who makes the band
make music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
AstOr t0Purchase
Yacht to TraUeI
To $25.Week Job
8O-FOOt Boat Viii Ply
BetUeen Newport and
Nen York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Young John
Jacob Aston. Sd, is going to buy a
yacht to commute to his $25-a-week
job.
Just to get back and FORTH" he
explained briefly today in answering
reports that he and his bride, the for
mer Ellen Tuck French, are going to
acquire an 80-foot boat to ply between
Newport and New York.
did you get raise in pay?" he
was asked.
mo, still drawing $25 week"
Aston is a clerk for the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marines freight de-
partment. His brother Vincent is an
officer of the corporation.
The Astors expect an heir about
August l. The yacht will serve for
outings after the baby arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

when the phone bekan phoning,
and letters came In by the DOund,
such as the very sterr. one from Bar
bara Hoffman, VINO says she went
to Hood College in Frederick and
therefore knows that il is the home
Of Barbara Frietchie Maryland
therefore is due an apology, as also
Miss Frietchie-and, chief of all, the
Hot-Cha Club, which is not in Vir-
GINA, but just outside of Frederick
Maryland.
Good-looking Peggy Lans-
downe made her night club debut
at the Powhatan the other evening
drank lemonade while Marty
Rubin warbled trick verse of you're
the Top" in her honor Miss
Lansdowne is Is.
=" Shoreham Terrace visitors
this week: Mr.. and Mrs. George
(newlyweds) Angus Garrett; the con-
troller of the currency, Mr.. j. F. T.
O'Connor no, not with Elisa
Landi; the Minister Of Albania, Mr..
Faik Konitza; Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, Baron Won Redlich, Mr.. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Harry Baxter,
daughter of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Dern; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wickes, Chita Aeguello and Mary
Louise Marsh.
That was Jane TewkSbury,
looking very handsome. indeed, at
the Hi-Hat the other night and
on the same night Wini Shaw went
up there to pay her respects to the
Hawaiians-whom she knows very
well.
Speaking of Wini Shaw re-
minds Ye Reveller that she was dined
and wined last out, on the Shoreham
Terrace by Swell Writer Damon
Runyon and Popular Man-About-
Town George Marshall.
IS Eddie Brown and his orches-
ira is taking Emory LA Paree)
Daugherty's place while this maestro
Summers in Boston the Brown
aggregation's o. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Oh FTeO6rlCk Hast
week, thus tax
ing Dick Gar
diners Hot-Cha
Club out IF one
State and plant
ing it in another.
Ye error
hadn't been COM
E1itted by so
m a ny minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Erblich, who had charge Of thu
orthodox Jewish diet department on
the British liner, was arrested when
the ship docked late yesterday. Gov
eminent agents found TOO watch part,
in belt the rabbi was wearing. Search
Of his room disclosed 1900 more parts.
The total value Of all the parts found
yesterday was estimated by Treasury
officials at $4,000.
Erblich was held at the customs
house on smuggling charge.
The Treasury has sought to end the
smuggling of watch parts for several
years. New York jewelers. have COM
planned that the market was flooded
with foreign-made parts sold at ex-
tremely low prices. The duty on watch
parts from Europe, Treasury official,
said, is SC high that smuggling is
highly profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN
PRE-CONVENTION RALLY
Miss Josephine Roche and Mar
vim Mcintyre to Speak at
August Meeting.

Miss Josephine Roche, director Of
the Federal Youth Administration,
and Marvin Mcintyre, presidential
secretary, will speak at the August
meeting of the Young Democratic
Club Immediately before the departure
of the delegation for the national con-
vention and election in Milwaukee,
Wise, August %.
In a meeting at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday the club pledged 100 per cent
support for President Roosevelt's poll
cies and reelection. Addressing the
meeting, j. Raymond Nunan, an as
sistant to Secretary Ickes, assailed
the recently adopted platform of the
Association of New York Young Re-
publican Clubs. branding it "a steal
of the present administrations policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Supper Club Notes

Dude Ranch-Ralph Garren and
his orchestra supply the dance tunes
and there is floor show nightly.
Griffith Farms-You may dance If
you like to music furnished by the
quartet of Hawaiians, who'll sing in
English, German, French or what
have-you. Saturday nights there is
a seven-piece orchestra as the added
attraction.
X X X X
La Paree-Eddie Brown preSideS
over the orchestra which is featured
here during tie Summer while Emory
Daugherty is away.
Irwin Tavern-The Irwin Tavern
Syncopators play for dancing and
there is nightly entertainment.
Chevy Chase Lake-Lee Field and
his trusty music-makers continue to
gain high favor, as also does fea-
tured singer Miss Leigh Windham Of
Alabama.
X x X X
Spanish Garden Ball RoOm-Dance
rhythms are done by Dave McWil-
liam's Orchestra, which is directed
by Phil OBrien. The location is
Glen Echo Park.
X X X X
Potomac River Line-Bernie Jar
boe's Nighthawks play every night on
the moonlight cruise" on the steamer
Potomac. The boat leaves its dock
at Seventh and Water streets south
west at 8:45 pm.
X X X X
Brooke Johns Old Barn-BroOke
Johns Band supplies music for dane
ing nightly. Folks speak highly OF
the fried chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark once
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered.

Phil Reed instead Wini Shaw
says she would rather dance than
eat"
= A terrible state of affairs:
A "burg" was added onto the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Finishes Nap in Cell.

NEW YORK R.-Any place Is
home to Michael McPolin when he
wants to take a nap.
After a day of celebrating he felt
sleepy in Brooklyn subway station,
so he removed his clothes and lay down
on the tracks. A train came along
and stopped just in time.
1t required police emergency squad
to get him off the tracks. He finished
his nap in police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

as follows: Mems base ball accuracy
throw-C. H. Hillegeist, first; George
Haines, second. Mems 50-yard dash
]. c. Parker, first; H. M. Brundage,
second. Women's base ball accuracy
throw-Mrs. Marian Evans, first; Mrs.
Randy Myers. second. Women's egg
and-spoon race-Mrs. H. M. Brun-
dage, first: Mrs. Buck O'Neill, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

floor is empty, Pete Is apt to be
place is cool, the food tempting, and
the small jugs of wine that replace
sterner stuff just the sort of thing
to put customers in a mellow mood
Seen there recently: Senator
Dennis Chavez and family, Senator
Arthur Capper, Marjorie Garland,
Betty Snure. Jimmy Snowden and
Jimmy Mcfarland and Mrs. James F..
Mitchell.
y Attention, please! Gertrude
van Dam, buoyant cashier lady at
the Powhatan roof, and mayhap
something of rival for the May
flowers Harriet and the Club
Habana's Babs, gets weekly letter
from Angoon, Alaska {. that being
where her heart lies.
Marie Fowler is not lost
for good no, sir. After the third
secretary of the Thursday Night
Literary Club (Which, it is rumored,
now meets at Thompsons) had
secured the town fog her, by golly,
she was discovered one night sitting
atop the Powhatan roof having her
self an elegant time.
8 = Briefs:
Leyla continues to slay 'em out
at Maryland Club Gardens and
the good-looking young man who
plays the accordion and piano solos
while the band lays off is named Bob
Huntington VIM Shaw. Phil
Regain and 10 Dwyer were enter
tanned at the Shoreham terrace last
Saturday night by-ot all people
a motion-picture "crick" you
can swim up until 1890 pm. out
at the Maryland Club Gardens
Barnee, able baton maestro st the
Shoreham, has been thinking all along
that it was Phil Regain he met st the
Rudy Vallee banquet not so long ago
In New York and It turned out to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Niagara "Table Rock" Gone.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario, July
II R.-Destruction of Table Rock,
favorite spot from which honeymoon
ers have viewed Horseshoe Falls, was
completed yesterday by two spectacle
lar dynamite blasts that sent big
chunks of stone almost half way across
Niagara River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

family, and a
Senator or two
and other
local celebrities.
all of whom are
content to sit in
the breezes, look
out on We Monu-
ment. and call
out their favorite
tunes to the Or
cheStra the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-09
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. WR -
Prices were slightly higher in a
rather quiet session of the Los An
geles stock market today.
Edison stocks and oils were the
most active.
Edison 51a per cent preferred was
up Il at 1875 on turnover of 400
shares; Edison 7 per cent was up
Il at 20 X on 400 shares, while Edi-
son common was off * at IL on 100
shares sold.
Hancock oil was off 4 to 9A on
sale of 900 shares; Socony Vacuum
was off Y at 14h on 300 shares;
Union Oil was unchanged at 15M
on 100 shares, and Republic Petro-
leum was off Is at on 100 shares
sold.
Transamerica was off rs at SIS
on 300 shares; Claude Neon was un-
changed at 1015 on 100 shares; Los
Angeles Gas and Electric was up y
at 80 on 100 shares; and Security
First National was up a at "a on
$50 shares sold.