davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CRIME COMMITTEE
TO PLAN REPORT
Score of Laws to Correct
Evils May Include One
Modernizing Police.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, chairman of
the Special Crime Committee of the
House, which recently completed a
two months sweeping investigation
into vice and law enforcement con-
ditions in the District, announced last
night he would call an executive ses-
sion of the group either Tuesday or
Wednesday to draft the outline OF a
report.
The committee, according to Ran
dolph will recommend various types
of legislation to correct defects in
the enforcement and prosecution ma
chinery that we're developed during
the long inquiry.
For several days, members of the
committee have been reading the
transcript of the hearings to refresh
their memory as to certain develop
ments which are to be the subject of
proposed remedial legislation.
Preliminary work on the report has
been done by John R. Fitzpatrick,
committee counsel. but there are sew
eral vital subjects he wants the mem
bers to approve before he proceeds
any further with the rough draft.
For that reason, Randolph planned
to call the committee together In a
special executive session.
For Modernized Police.
A score or more recommendations
are to be made in the report, but one
of the most important, it is under
stood, will call for a modernization
of the metropolitan police force,
through the appointment of aggres-
Sve young men with higher educa-
tional qualifications than now re-
quired.
The idea was given the committee
by both Capt. Rhoda Milliken, head
of the woman's Bureau, and Capt.
Richard Mansfield, commander of the
ninth precinct.
Capt. Milliken told the committee
that because of the specialized work
in which the policewoman is engaged,
her educational qualifications, neces-
sarily, are higher than those Of the
average policeman. Some members
of the committee, however, believe
the policeman should have a high
school education, whereas under the
present system, the applicant for
position on the force Is required to
have passed through the eighth grade
of the elementary schools.
Aside from the educational qualifi-
cations, these committee members, 1t
was said, believe new men appointed
to the force should also be young and
particularly aggressive If the Metro
politan Police Department is to be
raised to a high degree of efficiency
and effectiveness.
Official Shortcomings.
The lack of aggressiveness on the
part of some of the officials made
deep impression on the committee.
So did the obvious lack of education
among q few of the older members
on the force, whose testimony was
CONTINUED on sPage Q. Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Recreation Group to Meet.

The Recreational Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies will meet
Tuesday at 1890 pm. at the Y. w.
c. A.. Seventeenth and K streets, to
discuss plans for camping projects.
Augustus zanzig of the National
Recreation Association will lead spe-
cial camp music and c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the No.
tional Capital Parks, will give an
illustrated talk.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
D. c. Girl Wins Scholarship.

Miss Grace Carter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Carter, 1901
Fifteenth street, has been awarded
the Frances Mary Hazen Fellowship
at Mount Holyoke College, Mass, for
proficiency in Latin.
Miss Carter, a junior member Of
Phi Beta Kappa Society and a senior
at the college, also holds q Bryn
Mawr Fellowship in Fren4a.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Oyster Roast Planned.

SILVER SPRING, Nd, April 6
(SpeciaD "A Southern Maryland oys-
ter roast will be held Sunday, April
IA, at pm. in the State armory
here, under joint auspices of Cissel-
Saxon Post, American Legion, and
st. Mary's Post. A
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The lack of aggressiveness on the
part of some of the officials made
deep impression on the committee.
So did the obvious lack of education
among q few Of the older members
on the force, whose testimony was
(Continued on Pa9e 2. Column IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PASTOR .OULNES
 PLANS FOR YEAR
l5O Persons Attended Re- union Supper at St.
 Paul'S M. E.

Almost 150 persons attended 6 re- union supper last night at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. The gathering was made up mostly of members of the church who have been out of the city during the summer and others who have not been present at services recently. Rev. Lloyd F. Morley, district super intendent, addressed the group on Facing the Challenge" He empha- sized the importance of the respon- sibility of the church for the spirit ual welfare of its members. Rev. William v. Dickinson, pastor of the church, also spoke, stressing the need of cooperation of all mem- bers of the church.
 The budget for the coming year was received from Frank Meisinger and subscriptions were taken up by Wilson Miller and Allen Upton. Ap- peals for support of the church's program for the coming year were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Two well known and popular members of the Waterbury Fire de- partment are marking today as a very special occasion. It is the date of the 30th anniversary of the ap- pointment of Captain Joseph Kel- ley and Lieutenant Michael A. Ca- vanaugh to the department. Cap tain Kelley is stationed at head quarters on Field street and Lieu tenant Cavanaugh, who, inciden- tally, is a brother of Deputy Fire Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, is sta- tioned at the Burton street house.
 It was 30 years ago today, Oct 18th that Captain Kelley and Lieu tenant Cavanaugh received their appointments and went to the same fire house-Burton street. Since that time both officers have worked under three chiefs, the late Sam uel c. Snagg, the late Henry Heit- man and the present Chief Thomas J. Lynch.
 When the two officers, then stur- uyp ntAohy yOu4AB AkVAA &VPOAoSA @VA duty at Burton street, their cap- tain there was the present Chief Lynch, their first captain.
 The ability of Captain Kelley and Lieutenant Cavanaugh, as fire fight- CTS stood out prominently and in March, 1910, Private Kelley was appointed a lieutenant. Private Ca- vanaugh was appointed 8 lieutenant on Oct. IS, 1920 and thus the neu- tenant is observing a double anni- versary today because the date of his appointment to- the force and the date of his elevation to lieu tenantcy, come 50 close together.
 Lieutenant Kelley was appointed 8 captain on July IS, 1918. Both Captain Kelley and Lieutenant Ca- varlaugh served a number of years together at the Burton street house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Kelley, Cavanaugh
 Mark Anniversaries
Fire Dept. Captain, Lieutenant 30 years in Service Accomplishments Earn Them Promotions

before being transferred. Captain Kelley went to headquarters from the East Main and Orange street station in 1930. Lieutenant Cava- naugh was transferred to the Sco- will street station from Burton street in 1907 and then went back to Bur- ton street a few years later to re- main there to the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
made by Henry Kuntz and Robert

made by Henry KuntZ and Robert Bulk.
 Besides the above named persons, seated at the guest table also were Wales Meisinger, church treasurer, and Rv. MT. Yohe of the Litchfleld Methodist Episcopal church. Er- nest Hollingborg led the group sing ing and the EZRA band played un- der the direction of Cosmo Ven- detti. Entertainment was also given by Mrs. Walter Johnson, Ethel, Dorothy and Vivian Miller and Will son Miller. Mrs. Frederick Korn- giebel was in charge of the enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

tainment program. The supper was served by the Ladies' Aid Society under the direction of Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. Burton Irion and Mrs. Walter Olroyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
NAMES PUT FIRST IN NEWS

Trenton, Mo. .(U.P)-"Names make news" believes Robert Pack wood, youthful editor of the Tren- ton Republican-Time In one issue of the daily, Redwood counted 610 different persons mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
PORKER PRICES
DROP 5 CENTS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIS Move Sharply
Higher.

Weakness again ruled in hog trad
ing at the indianapolis Union Stock
yards, despite sharp reduction in
the supply. The market generally
was steady to around cents lower
in some classes.
Receipts were estimated at only
5000, compared with 5000 in the pre-
ceding session. This, however, had
no effect on the price situation as
demand was insufficient to consume
the light supply. Approximately AIT
hogs we're held over for tomorrow'S
market
The general bulk. 100 to 275
pounds, sold at S1170 to $1165.
Weights, ranging from 275 pounds
and upward, brought $11.30 to SLIGO.
Small slaughter pigs, scaling 100 to
100 pounds, were Salable at S1085 to
S1150. Extremely light lights, 100
to 100 pounds, cashed in at S1010
to $1,000. Packing sows sold at 1915
to SLOTS.
Trading was dull in the cattle
market, especially in slaughter
steers WneTS prices were uIlCIldIlSeu
at yesterdays sharp decline. Some
classes of cows showed indications of
recovery. Bulk of steers sold at
$1,000. Most heifers ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50. Small lot of better
grades brought 50. Receipts were
700.
Vealers, after showing only a
slight change during the last week,
moved sharply so cents higher to-
day. Bulk of good and choice grades
sold at $3.50 to $40. Receipts num-
bered 500
With practically no activity evil
dent in the lamb market prices con-
tinued unchanged at the previous
close. Bulk of better grade eve and
wether classes sold at SO to $9.75.
Bucks again were discounted from
so cents to 81. Slaughter sheep
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts
were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
NezO York Stock Exchange Prices

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Some
profit taking came into the stock
market this afternoon, reducing
prices after an early rise of frac-
tions to more than 2 points.
A majority of issues retained
gains that extended point. Some
of the rails slipped back, however,
including Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
which had fractional loss. Chrys-
lers early gain of more than a point
was reduced to p point. U. S. Steel
fell below the opening price Of 46,
which was up Is net. Pullman de-
clined y to 32$s. Consolidated Gas
and Phelps Dodge had small de-
clines in their sections.
Oil shares held better than other
groups with Standard Oil of New
Jersey up nearly a point. Silvers
continued firm with United States
Smelling up more than point. Du
Pont held a one-point gain in the
chemicals. American Telephone was
at 139A, up IA, in the communi-
cations.
The dip in prices came after the
list had risen for the fourth success
seive session. The rise has retarded
three-flfths of the losses of the
heavy selling last Thursday and
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below. subject to change, are
average wholesale prices being onereo 70
BUYERS by local commission dealers.
FgH RTSe2ss 6S siss@iso s PeaSs
Michigan Bartets. bu.. 81 40, Mlcmgan
seckleS bu. $3.50. CantaloupeS. Honey
Devs colorado. 6s; IS, $l25 Plums' Blu, Blue
ana Round. 25a3Oc Apples. new Indi-
ana Jouathans. bu- 81 IS @ l.S5, Grimes
Golden. bu. Sl.S5- Summer RamooS; eat
Ing. bu.. Si25: Maiden Bl s5 SlSo' M veal
fruit. Isle Of Pine. s3.75. Lines. car
ton, l2S 2Oc Persian SeedleSs; per loo,
So. California fruit PlumS. olue. req.
81 80 Grapes. SeedleSs. $50. ....u-
Vegeta bies-BeanS. green. round string
less. bu.. 81. Kentucky wonders; toc.
Beets-Home grown. doz.. 25c Caebage'
home grown. 5O-lb. bag. toc. CarEo-S.
hall bu'. CSC. Csulifiower: colorado. rs;
l2s crate. SIs5 Celery. Michigan. washed
and trimmed, jumbo. doZ oOe. me9lanl,
doz 45c. hearts. fat, 81 SO. Corn. nome
grown. bu.. SIS Kale. home grown, bu..
40c Lettuce. Iceberg California. best. 50 Is,
home grown leaf l5-lb basket. o5c. En-
dive Ohio basket. 60c Manages. home
groWn. hu. 81. small basket. 25c. Mint.
ooz soc Mustard home grown. bu. soc.
Onions. home grown. yellow. 5O-lb: bag. ;! !.
home grown, white. 50e-lo bag; 81
Iowa yellow 5O-lb. bag. Sis. Utah Span
grown. doz.. s5e' Peas. telephone. hamp-
er S225 Potatoes-New Jersey Cobblers.
l00-lb bag. 81 So Michigan Round White.
i00-lb. bag 81 so. Early OhioS. bu.. $40.
6G.. siio RadisRes Ohio buttOns. ,
Coz basket soc. Rhubarb. outdoor, ooz
SOC. sage, doz.. 45e. Spinach. New
Zealand. hu 75c Squash summer white
Sc. Tomatoes. home grown. lob. basket.
soc; buShel 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
MORTGAGE BANKERS
MEET TO DRAW 375
Representatives From SO States
Register for Convention.
BIZ Times Special

By IlmeS Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Mortgage
bankers from all but 10 states of
the Union will attend the twenty
second annual convention of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America to be held at French Lick,
Ind, Oct. s and 4, George Patter-
son, secretary. announced today.
A total of 375 reservation have
now been received from 38 states,
more than double that of a year
ago. Frank c. Evans of Evans, De-
Wore & Co., Charlottesville, Ind.
will lead one of the principal dis
cussions at the opening of the meet
ing.
Gov. McNutt will welcome the
convention to Indiana on the first
day and he will be followed by T.
D. Taggart, president of the French
Lick Springs Hotel Co., who Will
extend the facilities of the outing
to the bankers. Government
Against Private Lending" will be
discussed at the convention in an
effort to answer the question, rs
the Government supplementing or
supplanting private lending?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
TRANSPORTATION HELD
NEAR u. S. OWNERSHIP
Association Head Warns of Phase
in Report to Members.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Al forms Of
transportation are dangerously
n r" government ownership,
Thomas B. Huff, president Of the
Transportation Association of Amer
lea, warned today in his report to
the membership.
There is no middle ground or
compromise possible between the
perpetuation of the principle of
private ownership, on one hand, and
a socialistic state upon the other"
Mr.. Huff said.
Government ownership, he con-
tinued, will mean that We will pass
over to our political form of gov
eminent the direct control of 81 per
tent Of the nations buying power. I"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

1t will be noted that 1926 is classed
as normal year and is accepted by
the New Dealers as a desirable level
to be maintained The Administra-
ton, by cutting the dollar, was sue
cessful in raising the price level
from so to 80, which is still 18 points
below the desired 100. At the same
time the purchasing power of the
dollar has fallen from 1853 to 1875
which indicates that as long as the
commodity price level increases the
purchasing power OF the dollar de-
creaSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
ISDR NUMBERS

1t is more than likely that the
Administration will reduce its pres
sure in lifting the price level from
now until election next year. This
can be accomplished in the main,
but individual commodities such as
meats viii be uncomfortable. A
rapid rise in the price level at this
time would be reflected in an in
creased cost Of living which would
bring about increased labor de-
mandS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
WHOLESALE PRICES
SET NEW 1885 TOP
Current Level Placed at 1913 Per
Cent of 1868 Average.
By Times Special

By ines Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
wholesale commodity price index
during the week ended Sept. 81 ad-
vanced to 1913 per cent of the 1926
% average from 1873 per cent in the
preceding week, the National Fer
tilizer Association announced today.
The index last week reached the
highest level this year, and also the
highest since the final week of 1880.
The increase in commodity prices
since the first Of the year amounted
to 81 per cent. This is an increase
of 42.1 per cent from the depression
low point reached March 4, 1888.
The upswing last week was gen.
eral, with eight of the component
groups advancing and only one de-
Ginning. The largest raise occurred
in grains, feeds and the livestock
group, resulting from the rise in
grain prices. The lone decline reg
istered was in hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
OPENING STEPS
TAKEN IN SHIFT
7. TO NATURAL GAS
Columbia Gas Official Asks
to Study Local Plants
Books.

First definite move by any natural
gas concern toward furnishing the
municipally-Owned Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility with natural gas has
been made by representatives of the
Columbia Gas and Electric Co. The
representatives conferred yesterday
with Mayor Kern and directors Of
the City Utilities District.
Although no direct bid was made.
c. 1. Weaver, Columbus, O., vice
president of the Columbia firm and
president of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co..
a Columbia subsidiary, suggested
that an examination of the books OF
the Citizens Gas Co be made by CO.
lumbla experts to get technical data
on operation costs of the local plant,
with a view to making a definite
natural gas offer at a later date.
Another new angle was injected
in the local situation when Mr..
Weaver revealed that negotiations
are pending for a natural gas con-
tract between Columbia and the In
dlanapolis Gas Co.
Lease Was Rejected
The Utilities District. on taking
over the Citizens Gas Co., rejected
the 99-year lease held by the
Citizens firm on the indianapolis
Gas Co.'S plant and distributing
system. Since then the property
under the lease is being operated
by the city while adjustments in
the lease are being negotiated.
1T is our desire to know whether
the Utilities District directors are
interested in bringing natural gas
into indianapolis, so that we may
include the city in our computations
of the load capacity of the pipelines
serving the state.
If you are interested" Mr.,
Weaver told the directors. L should
like to see data on your plant so
that we can make you an intelligent
proposition"
The directors took Mr.. Viewers
proposal under advisement. They
also are considering employment of
a consulting engineer to survey
present costs and probable changes
should natural gas be introduced.
Others in Attendance
Others attending the conference
besides Mayor Kern and the Utili-
ties District directors were Paul c..
Miller, manager of the Indiana Gas
Transmission Corp, a Columbia sub
sidiary; Thomas l.. Kemp, Citizens
Gas and Coke Utility manager; Jo-
seph G.. Daniels, local counsel for
Columbia, and Will H. Thompson
and Albert Rabb, Utilities District
attorneys.
Announcement of the pending re-
gotiations between Columbia and
the indianapolis Gas Co. recalled
that the pipeline extending from the
Illinois line to Muncie and crossing
the northwestern part of Marion
County was constructed in 1881 by
the Indiana Gas Transmission Co.,
Columbia subsidiary, only after
written promise that no Colum-
bia interests wuold sell or distribute
to any one in Marion County with
out the consent of the city.
A check for $171,57 which had
been sent by the Utilities District
to the directors of the Indianapolis
Gas Co. was returned yesterday
without comment. The amount rep
resents the districts understanding
Of the sum that the indianapolis
firm seeks to pay interest on its
outstanding bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Apples- Michigan.
husheI yealthies. 60G 75c. Carrots Illinois
buShel 3oG40c. sweet Potatoes-Ten-
neSsee. bCshel 60 65c Beans-Iilinois
bushel. 50Q 65c Cabbage 60-lb. crates
40 soc. Peas California bushel hampers
81 l5W265 Tomatoes Michigan, l2-qt
baskets. GOA soc Spinach-Illnois. bushel
So 65c- Lettuce-Western crates. doz
S2I So Peaches-Aiichigan, hushel 7ScfI
81 g Observation-Disclosures bushel 75cG
81 IS. Cantaloupes- Michigan. crates. 35a
loc. Celery-Michigan crates Sl2S6I so
Peas-Michigan. hushel. siG1TS onion
market f50-lb- SACKS Minnesota yelloWs
Ios asked; Idaho whites, 7sc; wisconsin
yellof's. CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

One of the most important factors
in the New Deal government was the
determination to lift the price level
and stop deflation. This was &C
complished by cutting the gold con-
tent Of the dollar to SO cents. The
above chart shows the trend of COM
modify prices from 1913 to date
against the curve registering the
purchasing power of the dollar.
These curves always run in oppo-
site directions except in periods OF
stability such as existed from 1922
to 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Eggs- Receipts.
1857 cases market steady; fresh graded
irSts. 26iac. current receipts. 3d25lac
drties l9d % &C: checks. l8d21i2c. But
ter-Market Arm: receipts, 10.o5l tubs;
extra hrsts t909li2 scorel. 24i d2494c:
score. 23i7 a 24c; seconds Ds6G87ia Scorel
q CSC, specials. 1854 d26i4c; standards,
25c. POultry-MaTket irregular: receipts.
geese, lac. spring chickens. 1872 a zoe:
hens. l4isM2lc: turkeys. l4G21c; Leghorn
hens. llMl5c. old ROSTERS. lac; broilers.
20c- Cheese-Twins. ISL a Isl &C: Daisies.
l5stG lee; Longhorns. 1594 dl6c Potatoes
supply. liberal; demand slow: market.
Gals $3.50: U. S No q SOC a 81 .05: Wis
consin Coolers. s0G S5c: Minnesota Early
Ohios, 65a zoe. Colorado Triumphs, 81:
North DAKOTA Cobblers, s5c: Triumphs. 10
s7lzc. Arrivals. SO, on track. 37l: ship
mentS 4Se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
TEXTILE ACTIVITY RISES
Increase of 10 Per Cent Reported
for First Seven Months.
BIZ Times Special

% y 7 iWIts = VtIIHt
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Textile
mill activity during the first seven
months of the current year reached
early estimates that the 1885 activity
would be at least 10 per cent above
1894. That was the increase re-
corded up to August, the Textile
World announced today.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that at least this percentage in
crease over the preceding year was
carried for the first half period.
Fortunately, maintained activity has
been accompanied recently by price
firmneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. Ice:
Leghcrn breed hens. 12c: heavy breed
ored broiers. lbs and up. l5c; Leg
horn broilers. IL lbs. and up l2c: bare
back broilers. l0c: ducks. full feathered
and fat, &c; geese. fun feathered and fat.
&c. guineas. l5c each No. ! strictly fresh
eggs. loss of 24c Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross. a deduction of 10c a
pound under SIS lbs will be made. Butter
No: /. 2sa S0c: butterfat, 22c. Quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
(Bv Blyth & Co, Inc
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FIRE INSURANCE
STOCK INDEX DECLINES
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The COM
mon stock index of 10 leading man
agement investment companies last
week showed a decline. compared
with the number for the preceding
week, according to Distributors
Group, Inc. The index stood at
1887. compared with 1881 N the
preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
STEEL PAY ROLL GAINS
Cleveland District to Pass 1884
Wage Total of S22,6S5,00
Bn Tinlcs NncciaL

CLEVELAND. Sept. IS. - With
steel pay rolls in this district-the
fifth largest in the country -
amounting to S15.5OO.OOO during the
first seven months this year, it is
expected that they will pass the
total of SD .665, 900 paid for the full
year of 1884, the American Iron and
Steel Institute announced today.
Production of steel in 18 Cleve-
land plants last year amounted to
more than 1900, 900 gross tons, ap-
proximately 42.5 per cent of the dis
trict's capacity of 4.296,OOO tons.
This was above the average operat-
ing rate of 373S per cent of capacity
for the entire steel industry in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
]. D. ADAMS VOTES DIVIDEND

Directors of the j. D. Adams
Manufacturing Co. have declared a
dividend of Is cents a share on the
common capital stock, payable Nov.
to stockholders of record Oct. Is.
w. w. White, treasurer, announced
today.