davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-12
McLdne
To Be Bride
OfMr. Kec

Mrs. M. McLane OF Mercedes hmn
announced the engagement and hp-
preaching marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Carla McLAne, also nf
Mercedes. To Mr.. James Baiiey Knm,
son Of Mrs. nellie +. Kee of Browns
Vile.
The marriage win take place Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Sept
ember Ia &C the home uf Rev. E
p. Day, pastor OF the First Prcaby-
terrain church here.
Miss McLAne has lived Urn Nor
cedes for some ten years, where she
attended school. later moving t0
Devine, where she graduated, re-
ceiving n ID. ~. "A. degree nc the
University or Texas later. she has
lived IN Mercedes for the past kx
years, and &C present II employed
with the State National Bank in
Brownsville. having held that posi-
ton for the past year.
Mr.. Kee is n contractor Am
Brownsville. and also engages I'm
farming. Following the wedding thu
couple will leave on A two weeks
honeymoon trip. after which they
will return TO Brownsville, where
they will reside.
, 1935-09-12

faculty member. Is sponsor OF the
Girl Reserve.
Circle two OF the Presbyterian
Womens auxiliary met Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF -Ars. Ira
Eells with 10 members present. Mrs.
Allen ChalleS presided over le
business session IN the absence OF
Mrs. A. .. Ingram. circle chairman.
A called meeting OF the Executive
Board or the high school Parent
Teacher association was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the school
with Mrs. j. w. Rollins, president
In charge. Plans were made for a
membership drive which 4. sched-
uled to start Monday with Mrs. M.
A. Tennison. membership chairman
In charge.
Committees were appointed TO
arrange for the annual reception
for the faculty OF the high school,
TO be given nc an early date.
, 1935-09-12
Marriage Of
Local Pair
Is Cekb rated

A marriage or interest which took
place Wednesday morning was that
Of Miss Maria Conception O'Reilly,
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas OReilly,
of Brownsville and Tampico. and
MI. Eleuterio de Ia Cara, Jr., OF
Brownsville, son OF MI. and Mrs
Eleuterio de la Cara. The cere-
mony took place at the Sacred
Heart church at z o'clock In the
morning. with Monsehor Serafin
Maria Armora, Bishop OF Tamauli-
pas. officiating.
Mr.. OReilly gave his daughter IN
marriage. PadrinoS were MeSsrs
and MeSdames Manuel Garcia Co
mez. Enrique Barreda, Augustine
Celaya, Jack McGrath, the latter
OF Laredo. The bride had as her
attendants Misses Judith Calderoni
Alberta Browne. Mary Mason and
EStela de la Cara.
Immediately after the ceremony
members OF the wedding party and
over 100 guests were entertained al
breakfast at E Jardin hotel, ar
event that was followed by a re-
ception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. de la Cara. ST..
The pair left Wednesday evening
by train for Cincinnati. Ohio. on q
wedding trip. They will return via
Laredo and Monterrey before going
to Tampico where they viii make
their home.
The bride, q native OF Ireland
came to Brownsville some time ago
and is well known here.
Mr. de Ia Cara attended st
Joseph's academy here. the locAl
high school and later received his
degree in electrical engineering
from Rice Institute in Houston. He
is an engineer for the Huastece
Petroleum company In Tampico.
, 1935-09-12
Tourist Entertainment
Is Endorsed by Clubs

HARLINGEN. Sept. II. go Seven
civic organizations have decided to
cooperate this season In the en-
entertainments to be sponsored In
to Ray Byfield, secretary OF the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
A program calling for a series OF
entertainments to be sponsored IN
turn by various civic organizations
Is being planned here. One by one
as members OF the various clubs
and other organizations have met
they have approved the plan.
, 1935-09-12

Craft club when II met In her home
Friday evening. The art OF rug max
ing was the subject for discussion
directed by Mrs. A. @. Demers. Fol-
lowing the meeting q refreshmeni
course was served.
10 G. Elstner has returned from
a business trip to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Fairey have
as a guest In their home Mrs
FaireyS sister. Mrs. Harry Storey
Of San Marcos
Miss Marjorie Breedlove Is home
after visiting In the home OF Miss
Virginia Mack who resides In De
Rio.
Mrs. George ASchbacher and two
daughters, Helen and Lillian are
home again after spending the sum-
mer In Pass Christian, Mississippi
MI. and Mrs. Z. C.. Breedlove have
returned from q trip which tool
them into Arkansas. Louisiana and
Oklahoma.
Lamar Folda Is IN the city, called
by the serious illness OF his cousin
Mrs. John Novotny.
Mrs. +. II. Price and her son
Everett. have arrived in the city Il
spend the winter. Everett will at.
tend school in the city this coming
season.
, 1935-09-12
0lnorio,S nlo5t,o3 atts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN SAYS CAPT
SLEEVES ARE FREE N EASY
FOR HOUSEWORK
PATTERN 1854

PATTERN 1854
You'll love this trim house and
porch frock which goes about It's
daily chores in a business-like fash
ion, under cover of its ~flattering cape
sleeves. Yoke. sleeves and front
panel simplify sewing problems by
being all in one piece, so simple an
operation that v Q beginner viii
find the making no task. The pleat-
ed skirt, front and back, was de-
signed to give plenty CT freedom for
climbing stairs, chairs or ladders
all the active pursuits Of the busy
house wife. Choose q dainty spaced
cotton print that tubs well. Com
plete. Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1854 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. Is, Is, 20. 81. "a. SO, 20 and
a. Size l6 requires 1 yards SO inch
fabric.
send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure 70
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size OF each
pattern.
The New Marian Martin Pattern
Book Is ready nowl 40 pages -:
color illustrations =. dozens %
easy-to-make pattern designs-ior
every occasion and all your fam
ily. this whole fall and winterl
Special ~slenderizing patterns, step
by-step sewing lessons, lovely gifts
easy TO make. Fabric and accessory
news. Practical advice on choos-
ing clothes. Send foT your copy
nowl Price OF book fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together. twenty
five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department
232 West 18th Street. New YORK.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-09-12

Craven will be enrolled at the Uni
versity CT Texas this winter.
Z. B. Roberts. nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts will attend the
University at Austin this season.
Barbara Boyer. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Boyer will be enrolled
at the junior college in Browns
vile.
Henry Sublett. son CT Mr.. and Mrs.
+. B. Sublett will enter the Univer-
sity az Austin.
Jimmy Dietrich. son Of Mrs. Tom
my Cooke OF this city will attend
school in Kingsville this winter.
, 1935-09-12
Patton
Is E7onoree
For Shower


HARLINGEN, Sept. Zone Of
the largest social affairs OF the
week was the tea and miscellan-
eous shower honoring Miss Blanche
Patton. popular bride-elect OF the
early fall. which was given In the
late hours OF Wednesday afternoon
at the beautiful suburban home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. Ratchet. Host
eSses were Miss Annie Lee Hatchett,
Mrs Gordon KimmeIl and Mrs.
Neal McNaughton, both OF Weslaco.
The reception rooms we're frag-
rant and garden-like with a pro-
fusion or late summer blossoms.
MarigoldS and African daisies were
used 70 center the dining table,
laid with q lace snd linen cloth.
Receiving with the h~ostesses and
the honoree. was Mrs. j. M. Patton,
mother OF the bride-elect and Mrs.
e. G. Hatchett, mother OF the host
eSSes. Miss Annie Lee Hatchett pre-
sided at the brides book where
more than lbs guests who called
during the hours from 5 to 7 were
registered.
Mrs. Troy Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Lillian Baldridge presided nc the
tea table during the afternoon.
An array OF beautiful gifts was
displayed on tables for the inspec-
ton Of the guests.
An attendance OF S. marked the
regular monthly meeting OF the
Cameron = Wlllacy Christian En-
deavor Union OF the Christian
churches OF the two counties held
Tuesday evening az the First Chris
tan church In Harrington.
The meeting opened with a song
service led by Edwin Whitaker with
Vera Mae McClintock as pianist and
the scripture was read by Leslie
Bulls OF Rio Hondo followed BY
prayer by the Rev. r. Joyner, pastor
Of the Community church or Rio
Hondo.
Miss Earline Rowe, president,
presided over the business session
when reports were given BY five OF
the seven delegates from the BIZ
County Union who attended the
State G. f. convention held recent
" IN Temple. Speakers we're Harold
Hutton OF Brownsville, Alice Wilcox.
Harlingen, Margaret Brown. San
Benito, and Lillian Mclnnis OF
Briggs Coleman. Special music, ar
harmonica solo was given by a mem
Der OF the Santa Maria society.
Following adjournment the group
enjoyed a Tecreational period In the
basement OF the church where Q
playlet, Taking Fathers Place
was presented by the Harlinger
group under the direction OF Miss
Mary Bowman. The cast OF char
acters included Z. p. Eel, Harold
Casebere. Alice Wilcox. Bessie
Davis. Harold Hutton. Edwin Whit.
aker. Elizabeth Myrick and Bert
Roberts.
Games were played later In the
evening and an ice course with
waters was served by the host group
The Executive Board OF the Rio
Grande Valley Federation viii meet
Tuesday September II. at the home
OF the president. Mrs. Z. G. Lam
mcTS III AlhllO.
Girf Reserve Rush Week" vii
open Friday with a tea at the Wo-
mans building when both Senior
and Junior Girl Reserve groups vii
be co-hoStesses 10 al girls OF the
high school. Mary Jane Elmore
president OF the Senior group anc
jerks Maxwell. president OF the
Junior group. are In charge.
"A varied program OF entertain.
ment OF musical numbers and read.
ings will be given. Committee
named for the affair include Ina
Mae Everheart, Dorothy Byfield
Betty Grimm. Donna Gayle Ken
ney, Cynthia lawson and Barhars
Kimmell. Miss Willie D.. Worley
, 1935-09-12
COMMISSIONER VISITS

FEnNrFNT 10 Inc HWfMIuF
HARLINGEN. Sept. 12.-L@on R
Harp, state securities commissioner,
was n visitor I'm Harllngen this
week. While here he paid An off
cial visit to Mrs. Mella A. Hoover,
only woman TO be licensed under
the new securities act. She was a.
censed as q dealer. She 10 manager
OF the Valley OIL Exchange.
, 1935-09-12

To get rid OF itch. rash, letter. foot
Itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicines that melt
and soak In quickly and kill every
germ. Money back IL II fails.-Adv.
, 1935-09-12
Miss R. Schmeling
Leaves Lately On
L - 4 q 4 Nicit
l. X { e n d e d Wis

Miss Rose Schmeling. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schmefing,
after recovering from a lengthy ILL
ness. left this past week for extend
ed visits with her aunt, Mrs. w. l..
Curry in Pennsylvania, and with her
grandfather. Mr.. +. Schmeling. in
Chicago, Illinois. Miss Schmeling
will return to her home here in the
spring TO enter the Brownsville jun
Tor college at the mid-term.
, 1935-09-12
Boys Tell of Trip
Especial 70 The Herald

~ - 80
SAN BENITO, SIP. u. - Details
Of their trip to the north and east
in their knocked-down, sawed-off
Model "T' Ford advertising the
Valley and It's port were told to the
Kiwanis club Wednesday at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel by Jack
and Edward Clark. The auto was
covered with signs advertising the
Port Isabel port and the Valley.
J. p. Ellis was elected a delegate
TO the state convention in Sher-
man, October z.
Visitors were 1t. Gov. Roger
Robinson, JIG. Foster and DR.. 3.
T. Grain Of RaYmondville and Gro
c Oliver Of Brownsville.
Lemonade Is called "lemon squash
In England
, 1935-09-12
Teachers, Officers
Of Church School
To Meet THURSDAY

The teachers and officers OF the
Central Christian church school
will meet Thursday evening at the
home OF the pastor. Rev. ID. w. Nc
Elroy, 736 w. Levee street, ut 8
p. m.
This will be the first workers
conference Of the year. and all Of
ficers and directors are urged to
be present.
, 1935-09-12
FRIDAY
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL,

Miss Rosalia Navarrete left We'd
nesday evening for San Antonio,
where she will attend Lady of the
Lake college. Miss Navarrete made
the trip by motor. accompanied by
her brother, Guillermo Navarrete.
, 1935-09-12
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
nlw M DAYS Until

Only l3 Days Until
KINSTON. ". C.-The Jingle
bells OF Christmas will Jingle on
Sept. Is IN the three congreea-
tons OF the Rev. Jim Tom Buck.
negro.
The Rev. MI. Buck says his
own close study OF the Bible has
shown the calendar 10 be IN error.
, 1935-09-12

One Life, One Buck
GALVESTON-It was n tough
pull near the 2lSt street pier for
2l-year-old Leroy Columbo. be-
cause the i5-year old lad he was
rescuing from drowning fought
so frantically from terror. IL took
Colombo about five minutes TO
bring him TO safety.
The crowd OF spectators who
gaped In admiration tossed coins
into a hat someone passed for
Columbo. When II was over he
counted the cash. II totaled 81.
, 1935-09-12

Sturdy
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-The condi-
ton OF Jacob Doyle. 81. after ap-
pendectomy and gall gladder OPP
Grafton, Is excellent.
He told the doctors he expected
TO live beyond 100.
, 1935-09-12
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Workers conference OF teachers
and directors Of Central Christian
church school az the home Of the
pastor, Rev. ID. w. McElroy. at 8
p. m.
FRIDAY
The Friday Bridge club will be
entertained by Mrs. Ralph l.. Buell..
Mrs. j. Douglas Ireland will be
hostess TO the Entire Nous club.
Recital by pupils Of Mrs. w. w.
Underwood at FL Jardin school
house at 9 p. m.
Bluebonnet troop Of Girl Scouts
will meet at the Presbyterian
church at 8 p. m.
v. +. w. Auxiliary will meet at
the hall at 1880 p. m.
, 1935-09-12

Mean Trick
UNIONTOWN, Pa.-The thieves
who robbed Albert Lockra's store
also took the watchdog.
, 1935-09-12
PARENTS VISIT

PARENTS VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Patteson have
as their guests Mr.. Patteson's par
ents. Judge and Mrs. James Pat
teson. OF Cooper.
, 1935-09-12
Now let's reason senslbIy.

% G "Sasa 70 hsa a. so1y Friday @gh 10 a program Of o45sHOns4 mEic-
0~-~ AHa@ Bo@kashze NaN~k pO A. =. E&Z-
Evening star., 1935-02-21
BUILDING STAGES
SLIGHT UPTURN
Activity Remains Far Below
Normal, but Improved
Trend Is Seen.

NEW YORK. February 21.-Tran-
quill lights from the residential d1vi-
sion of real estate have given a ray
of hope that conditions are improving
in one of the most sorely depressed
branches of American enterprise.
Although far below the normal level
of pre-depression years, residential
construction in January aggregated
S22 100000 in the 81 States east Of
the Rocky Mountains. 1t was 54 per
cent ahead of December and 48 per
cent greater than January, 1884.
This was by far the best showing
made by any department of the con-
struction industry, especially in the
case of public works and utilities,
which we're greatly curtailed during
the month in comparison with year
ago, although in some instances ac-
tivity in these fields exceeded that of
December.
The recently completed semi-an-
nual survey of the National AsSocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards gave an
inkling of what might be expected
in the residential building field when
it disclosed space shortages in a num-
Der Of large cities, especially in single
family dwellings and small apart
ments. and a gradually rising trend IN
rentals.
A partial explanation of the tip
turn in real estate activity is provided
by data of declining mortgage interest
rates and greater availability Of cap
ital. OF the 268 cities covered in the
survey, 81 per cent, reported capital
seeking investment and So per cent
reported borrowers seeking funds.
More than half of all cities of over
100000 population, however. reported
capital in excess Of demand. Mort
gage interest rates were reported de-
clining in "a per cent of all cities,
stable in SO per cent and rising in
only per cent.
The survey revealed a shortage of
single family homes in So per cent of
the cities and a shortage Of apart
ments in 80 per cent, while over
supplies of these space classificatiCns
were reported in only 10 per cent. AS
a result. the survey disclosed, home
and apartment rents are rising in
about. half of the cities. while less
than.10 per cent report declines.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

guaranteed, amounted to Sc, 1850 ,208,-
600, an increase of $2,491 ,061 ,OO0 in
the year. These investments COM
prised direct obligations of the United
States amounting to S6,262, ,109, 900;
obligations Of the r. 7. c. amounting
to 85,953, 900; Federal farm mort
cages Of s183, ,569 900, and H. o. L. C.
bonds to the amount of 1929, SIT 900.
Other bonds and securities held
amounted to $3,495, ,724,000, included
H. o. L. C. Is guaranteed as to interest
only, the total showing an increase of
s94 ,099, 900 for the year.
Balances due from correspondent
banks and bankers, including reserves
with Federal banks of $2,525, ,448. 900,
amounted to S5,976,623,O00, repre-
senting an increase of $1,e15, ,805, 900
in the year. Cash in vault5 totaleo
s456 ,466, 900, gain Of s133, 3,349. 900 In
the year.
The book value of capital stock of
licensed banks was reported at 81 1885,
10000 on December 81. last, repre-
senting a par value of $l,788, ,l54, 900.
The book value represented a gain
of $l98. 8.l59 900 in the year, while the
par value was up ss,7o0,OOO.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

and l7.338.794 for January last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton-grow-
ing States for January totaled 5,547,-
264, ,056, or an average of 286 hours
per spindle in place, compared with
4,373,907,743 and 226 for December
last, and 3,804, ,l08,831 and 1893 for
January last year.
Active spindle hours and the aver
age per spindle in place by States for
January were:
Alabama. 526,017567 and 275:
Georgia, 937,757, ,104 and 276; Missis-
Sippi, SO, ,351 ,780 and 218; North Caro-
lima, 1892 ,806, ,o47 and 259; South Ca
rolina, 1,959,862, ,279 and 1886: Ten
Eessee, 185,248,142 and 289; Texas,
44.969.332 and 174; Virginia, 200,697.- =
AIT and BOT.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
.CLEAR|NGS CLIMB
NEAR 1885 PEAK
Weeks Increase Leaves
Total Only 90 Per Cent
Below Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

l2y Lu6 ASSOClaIeu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Bank
clearings for the week approached
closely the years high established in
January The total for the % lead
ing cities in the United States for the
week ended Wednesday, February 90,
as reported by Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc,
was $5,256, ,048,0 900, against $685.
1O1 900 for the corresponding week of
1894, a reduction this year of 0.9 per
cent.
This contrasted with gain of 30
per cent in the previous week. At
New York City clearingS were S3,455,-
ass, 200, loss of rs per cent from the
amount reported last year, while the
aggregate for centers outside of New
York OF $1,000, ,589, 900 was lat per
cent higher.
The increase was mainly at some of
the leading outside centers. The total
for the latter was in excess of any
week this year, even above that for
the first week of January, when year.
ly settlements swell bank clearings to
a considerable amount. Only five
cities outside of New York reported
smaller clearings than last year,
whereas last week there were seven.
The aggregate the last week was in
excess of that for the preceding week
by $l,0l6,637, 900, whereas a year ago
there was an increase of $1,147,85l,-
900 for the same two weeks. The no.
table gains the past week were at
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland, Louisville, Kansas
City, San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases and decreases as compaled
with those of a year ago, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings tor
the last three months:
(TotalS in thousands
Evening star., 1935-02-21
FASTER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
Rate of 1926 Per Cent of
Capacity Compared to
87.1 in December.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated at 1925 per cent Of
capacity, on single-shift basis, dur
ing January, compared with 87.1 per
cent during December last and 73.5
per cent during January last year.
Spinning spindles in place January
81 totaled 30,825, ,944. Of which u.s.
las, 1854 were active at some time dur
ing the month, compared with 3d.
889,484 and 25,057,270 for December
last, and 30,938,34O and 24,84O, $40
TOR January last year.
Active spindle hours for January
totaled 7,510,017.095 or an average Of
244 hours per spindle in place, COM
pared with 6.027,2O5 1928 and 1876 for
December last, and 5,O95 ,047,829 and
165 for January last year.
Spinning spindles in cotton growing
States in place January 81 numbered
l9,369,446, of which l7,494,428 were
active at some time during the month,
compared with 1850, 1852 and 17,411,-
2O8 for December last, and 19,220,8l
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Tobacco Leader
To Head Futures
Advisory Board

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2l.-The
New York Produce Exchange an.
nounced yesterday that James Clifton
Stone of Lexington, KY, former vice
chairman Of the Federal Farm Board,
has been appointed chairman Of the
Tobacco Trade Advisory Board Of the
Exchange
Stone has been prominent In the
tobacco industry for some time and
was the founder Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
His duties with the exchange will
be to head the committee Of IL mem
bers from all branches Of the tobacco
industry that will supervise dealings
in tobacco futures on the New York
Produce Exchange. which are now
slated to begin Monday, February IS.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
INCREASE SHOWN
IN BANK ASSETS
S25,629, $50, 900 Compares
With S21,747,483,OOO
at End of 1888.
BY the Associated Press.


Assets Of 5,<67 licensed National
banks in the United States, Alaska
and Hawaii were shown today to have
totaled SIS 5,62s, $4,000 on December
81, 1884.
This compared with s21, TAT 49,, 900
in 5,l59 licensed banks at the end
of 1898.
The totals for both years were based
on condition statements from the
institutions.
Total deposits Of National banks
on December 81 last were placed at
S21 ,676 1903 900, an increase of S4,086,-
AL 900, or 1923 per cent, over the
previous year. This, however, was
due mainly to emergency expenditures
of the Government, which Immediately
appeared in the form of new deposits.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts, on December 81, 1884,
totaled $7,48s,652 900, compared with
$8,101 .156, 900 on December 80, 1888
Investments in United States Gov
ernment obligations, direct and fully
Evening star., 1935-02-21
MARKETS WILL CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAY TOMORROW

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Busi-
ness in Wall Street will be suspended
tomorrow in observance of Washing
tons Birthday. The holiday will be
similarly observed by important Sc
curity and commodity exchanges
throughout the country. Banks also
will remain closed.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
Wall Street Halls
SEC. Approval OF
Exchange Reform
Nv tha Assnciated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Appro-
val by the S. E. c. Of the New YORK
Stock Exchanges plan to increase the
representation in its board OF COVER
nors was believed in brokerage quar-
ters today to mark peaceful settle
ment of one of the bitterest contro-
versies in Stock Exchange quarters In
q long time.
The plan will provide for the ad-
mission to the board of eight "office
partners" Of member firms. Hereto.
fore membership has been restricted
to floor partners" or the partners
who represent their firms on the actual
trading floor of the exchange.
Office partners of some Of the big
commission houses have felt for some
time that their floor partners per.
formed chiefly a mechanical function,
and that the partners back In the
Office. actually managing the business
and in contact with the public, should
have a larger voice in the manage
ment of the Stock Exchange This
had become serious, behind-th
scenes controversy in Wall Street ever
before the S. E. C.'s recommendation