davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

HTOULD-BE radio broadcaSterS, some
w 200 strong, are clamoring at the
doors Of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission seeking franchises
to erect new broadcasting stations.
They started their onslaught less than
q year ago when Congress opened the
radio hoodgates by decreeing that new
stations could be licensed under GER
technicians had said the broadcast
band was jammed to capacity.
The number Of new station appli-
cants is increasing daily, it is shown
in an analysis Of the F. C. C.'s rec
ords. And in no few cases the ap-
plicants are newspapers which seek
to safiliate with radio stations, ap-
parently on the theory that they are
the logical companies Of the press.
Expected to give even greater i'm
petus to the quest Of newspapers for
radio afiiliations was the action q
week ago Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, liberalizing
previous agreements relating to the
broadcasting of news over stations.
It was July IL, 1894. that the
r. C. c. was formed In compliance
with the newly enacted communica-
tions act, which carried with 1t the
provisions that new local stations
could be licensed without regard to
State radio quotas, provided no undue
interference would be caused. For
several years prior to the enactment
Of that provision there had been al
most q stalemate in broadcasting In
% far rs the licensing Of entirely new
stations was concerned.
Promptly upon the F. G. C.s or
ganization its broadcasting division
began to receive applications for new
stations. The usual routine Of hear
ines and investigations was followed.
In the 10 months that have elapsed
since then . total Of 80 new stations
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24

pointment at not receiving the
judgeship. but said that with that
out Of the way he's going to keep
on being mayor Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
Copyright. 1885, BY United Press)

DIGHTON, Kan, July 24.-The
dust bowl isn't dust bowl in most
Of western Kansas any longer. The
rains, which came too late to make
the winter wheat crop, have revived
the country, and with pastures
again green and forage and feed
crops coming along nicely, hope for
the future is manifest
They won't harvest much wheat
in western Kansas this year, but
of seed a normal winter wheat
acreage will be planted and there
1 is assurance of ample stock feed 1or
the winter.
This isn't a true picture of the
entire area, however. Across the
line in Baca County, Colo, where
ouCbuildings were buried under the
shifting dust and persons died Of
dust pneumonia" last spring, con-
ditions remain serious and farmers
are pessimistic.
Panhandle Area Hard Hit
Cimarron County, in the Okla
homa Panhandle, is another where
rainfall has been slight and where
not a bushel of wheat will be har-
vested once the annual harvest
was 3O,OOOOOO bushels.
The western Kansas farmer is
endowed with a good deal of grit,
and he kept his chin up through
the drought and the dust" ex-
planned w. T. Caldwell, who has
worked in Dighton with the AAA
and the FERA To-day that grin
is wider than ever. This county
Dane) is typical of the dust bowl
section.
Farmers have taken advantage
of the plan to list their land and
keep down soil erosion. More than
10000 acres were worked with the
aid of government funds and twice
that many with private means
Kaffirs, sorghums, cane and corn
crops we're planted and there is
promise of wonderful crop from
them"
Summer Rains Sufficient
The intermittent rains have been
sufficient for summer needs, Mr.
Caldwell said, and provided an ade-
quate store of stock water in made
ponds.
There is no wheat at all in west
ern Kansas and no seed for another
planting. but through governmental
agencies funds are being borrowed
to purchase seed and normal acre
age will be sown."
Further west, however, the story
is different. Around Springfield,
Colo, the government has encour-
aged deep furrow plowing, damned
creeks, eliminated prairie dogs and
planted quick-growing weeds to hold
down the soil. But the farmers re-
main discouraged. A force of $50
CCC workers is doing the work.
One of the sections hardest hit by
the dust, Baca County has had only
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24

said. 80. There is no excuse to
justify the omission of legislative
declaration that tra-system serv-
ice arrangements must be on a cost
basis without profit"
The door" he said, "is simply
left open for companies like Elec-
trio Bond & Share and Associated
Gas g. Electric to argue that Con-
gress did not intend to take the
profit out of these contracts or it
would have said So"
Chairman Joseph Kennedy of the
securities commission has expressed
equal concern over this provision in
a letter to Senator Burton K.
Wheeler.
1t appears to me that this task
which will devolve upon the COM
mission will be an impossible one"
he said. There is no objective
standard as to what is a fair and
reasonable profit.
There are not comparable prece-
dents on which the commission may
rely. AS you know most of the large
holding companies have an elaborate
system of service contracts and the
companies furnishing the services
are merely corporate shells con-
trOlled by the group dominating the
holding company system"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24

five or six inches Of rain and the
farmers can not see what good soil
erosion work will do unless they get
rain. A few have planted corn, but
it needs rain.
Cimarron County, land of big
scale wheat farming in Oklahoma.
remains barren wind -eroded
waste, but with government aid the
fiat acres are being worked and
farmers are biding their time and
watching for the rains they feel will
come.
There is no surface water. Wells
going down as much as $50 feet fur
nish the supply. The Cimarron
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
Civic Leader Dies

NEWCASTLE. July 24.-Funeral
services were conducted here yester-
day for Warren H. Converse, local
business and civic leader, whose
death occurred Sunday in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Converse, a resident here for
more than 20 years. was general
manager Of the American
Bridge Co., a past president of the
Y. M. G. A. and active in numerous
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24

civic and fraternal organizations.
He was so.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
KERN FAILS TO LAND
FEDERAL JUDGESHIp
Returns to Fishing After
Utah Man Is Appointed.

Mayor John w Kern has stopped
fishing for black robes and a Fed
eral judgeship in Washington and
today was content with Indiana
bluegill and crappie.
The appointment by President
Roosevelt of Harold NJ. Stephens,
Utah, assistant attorney general. as
judge of the District Of Columbias S
Court Of Appeals, sent Mayor Kern
back to his rod and reel at his Lake
TippecanOe cottage.
The mayor admitted to disap-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
KANSAS WHEAT
BELT RECEIVERS
FROM DROUGHT
Steady Rains Raise Hopes
for Future; Other Sections
Not So Lucky.

Two sides Of the dust bowl picture
are presented in the following story.
third of a series on the comeback Of
the Midwestern section hit by dust and
drought in the last yesr)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24

River is dry. There is some corn.
but it needs rain.
Despite conditions old residents
who moved out with the dust are re-
ported coming back to claim their
land. The county has grown 30,OO0,-
900 bushels Of wheat year and they
feel it will do it again.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
13 AT ALLISON FIRM
WIN FIRST AID AWARD
Red Cross to Award Certificates to
Those Passing Course.

Robert L. Heath, Red Cross in
structor. announced today that 13
employees of the Allison Engineering
Co will be awarded certificates for
having passed a first aid course
given at the plant.
Successful candidates were George
Lesman. Carl r. Reynolds, Fred Pit
zer. John S. Leonard, James S. Nc
Laughlin. C. c. Anderson, A. j.
Moore, Harry Stuckwisch. Joseph K
Grub. A. B. Cocherell, F. T. Pal
mer. H. J. Kreutzinger and Clem A.
Osborne.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
Death Held Suicide
BIZ Times Special

y 7 TITITN IFIFIT'It
NOBLESVILLE, July PA YER
dict Of suicide in the death of Clar-
ence E. Sparks, ZiOnsville clerk
treasurer, has been filed here after
a coroner's investigation.
Mr.. Sparks threw himself in front
of Big Four freight train as it sped
through the neighboring town.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-24
News Survey of Indiana
BIZ Times Special


COLUMBUS editor
~ author of Harper and Bios
publishers that novel writ
taught things he said I've learned
how the writer's
foolish to undertake it.
I'm starting Sunday morning"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
j. s. BONDS GAIN
AS0FFER|NGS LAG
corporates Show General
Steadiness-Some Rails
Rise FraCtionaIly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8 R).-The
bond market showed general steadi-
ness today in light trading.
p United States Governments hard
ened q little mainly as a result OF q
drying ur of offerings. Several Of
the second-grade rails were bought at
fractionally higher levels, but there
was no evidence of unusual interest
in the carrier group by reason Of
President Roosevelt's Recommendation
of legislation which would subject the
railroads competitors to an equal
dose of Federal control. Issues which
we're transferred at moderately i'm
proved prices included American Tel
ephone SIS, Bethlehem Steel SIS. St.
Paul SIS, Duquesne Light 41as, Erie IS,
Goodyear IS, Missouri Pacific IS, New
York Central SIS, Nickel Plate AVS,
Pacific Gas SIS, Frisco 4Kas and West
ern Union IS.
American & Foreign Power IS dip
ped half q point to 66 and Southern
Railway As eased "a to 38A. Other
active issues OF. the minus side showed
only negligible losses.
Treasury 3As of 1941 showed the
widest gain in the Federal group, ris-
ing 6-32ds of point to 1884. There
were other advances ranging from
1-32d to 3-32ds and Home Owners
Loan issues moved in this trend.
French government bonds con-
tinued the recovery which started yes
terday on the announcement of for
nation of the Laval cabinet. The
71as duplicated Fridays upswing by
climbing more than points. The
Is improved a point. Other foreign
groups were narrowly irregular.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Firmness de-
veloped in grain prices early today
after a sag. at the onset. Buying
was made more or less on indications
that to q great extent the domestic
wheat harvest would be q late one.
Opening unchanged to 4 cent lower,
July, 82K Is, wheat soon rallied. Corn
started M down, July, sos, and
then recovered.
Upturns of wheat prices amounted
at times to TX cents bushel. Action
Of the market was associated in vari-
Gus quarters with reports that q fresh
movement in Congress would begin on
Monday intended to force hoisting Of
silver to $1.29 an ounce. Houses with
connections East were conspicuous on
the buying side of wheat. A big East
ern speculator was reported to have
switched his market position and to
have covered o large short line Of
wheat.
Corn, rye and provisions climbed
with wheat. the corn market quickly
scoring q full cent gain, rye more
than that. Oats sympathized with
strength Of other cereals.
Resistance to price jumps led later
to fairly active selling and to moder-
ate reactions. Profit taking on the
part of early buyers was also much in
evidence. Bears contended the Cana
dian official crop report by no means
represents q bumper wheat promise,
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June P.-Poultry. live.
nine trucks. weak; hens. 1s17: Ieghorn
hens. 15la Rock fryers. 2Qha2212. col
ored, 90; Rock Springs. 24a25; colored.
%: Rock broilers. .19a21; colored. 10; Leg
horn. 1871; barebacks .16a16: roosters.
IA; turkeys .13a17; old ducks. 4 "a pounds
up IS: small. "A; young white ducks. 4la
Butter. 1925. unsettled. CREAMERY:
Specials .atr. sS r.ss ssoFssso S sxsTs; 9st; s
(sS-s9) 22a221z; seconds (S6-s7J.. 21h;
standards 80 centralized carlots). "a.
Eggs. 20,123. unsettled: extra hrsts. cars.
90; local. 22ha; current receipts, %; stor-
age packed firsts. 23Ia: extras. 23s4.
Potatoes. 146: on track. 209:. total
seSy Wesker sapess rather sh. f s'es- &C..
rnand and trading moderate. Sacked per
hundredweight--Wisco Round Whites,
q. 9. No. 1, fair quality. so: Michigan,
u. 9. Eo. ]. fair quality, 80; Idaho Rus
sets, o. s. No. 1. 1.30a1 As. New stock
msnd and trading good. Bliss Triumphs.
Alsbama. y. 8. No. l.. 1.90a2 90; heated,
No. 1. 2.i5: Louisiana. q. s. No. 1 ana
partly graded, 2.00a2. 10; showing decay.
LOCAL so. Mississippi. U. s. No. 1. l 195a
210; slightly heated 1.s5a1e North
Carolina Cobblers. u s. No. /, 1.75; bar
fels. u. 3. No. /. 2.S5a2. go.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CURB LIST RULES
STEADY TO firm
Short Covering in Metals
End Oils Help Tone Of
Other Groups.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-After an
irregular start, the curb market de-
veloped . steady to firm tone in all
divisions today, with the aid Of short
covering in metals and oils. Trading
was fairly active.
Advances Of / to 2 points were
shown by Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
Gulf Oil. New Jersey Zinc, New York
& Honduras Rosario, Sunshine Min
ing, Sherwin williams and Armstrong
Cork. Singer Mfg. got up 2 points on
small sales.
While some irregularity persisted in
utilities, such trading favorites as
American Gas and American Super
power were able to work q trifle
higher, and losses In Niagara Hudson
and Cities Service were held to ex-
tremely small fractions.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June R.-Cattle. 900,
compared Friday last week: medium
weight and weishty steers mostly 80 cents
lower: very dull at close: better Grade
light kinds about % cents OIL. similar
downturn extending to lower grades all
prize readjustment apparent. due to in
creased supply native and Southwestern
srassers;. extreme top choice steers. 1880:
next highest price. 1340: moderate sup
ply. 12.25a13.00. but generally 10.75a
1880 market on better grades; best year.
Al light cattle sold to better advantase
than heayies and in this connection most
elosed @ q, gents hisher; best yeaTlinE
cows closed 2sa5o lower; bulls. 6oa75
SoSn SSs I,ts yealsrs steady: outside on
0us sheer. e 5000: casi for week ending Friday.
week sprins lambs Riiy' fuiiy sosso hishes. ss
yearlings 25a50 up. sheep little changed:
weeks top Spring lambs. 1000 bulk
natives. 8.00a1O. 90: wooded Californias
lacking quality at s.00a9. .00:. shorn Cali
iinas sYs sals :k shoTn sGp native ssaT
ewes. 2.00a3 90 mostly.
Hogs. 5000, Including $500 direct:
mated holdover ]. 1000. Quotations are
all nominal; 140-10O pounds. 9.I5a65:
10000 pounds. 9.35a10.00. the latter
figure. being the nominal top: 20o-250
pounds, 9s0a1O.00: 25o-356 pounds.
9 .35a90; medium weight packing sows.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
GRAIN men STUDY
WHEAT PROSPECTS
Whether Drop Has Fully
Discounted Improved
Crop Is Debated.
BY the Associated Press.

1s 1ue ASSoCietco FfeSs'
CHICAGO, June s.-Grain trade.
attention is focusing sharply Just now
on whether wheat price downturns Of
late have discounted In full the i'm.
provement Of crop prospects.
Pending issuance of the Govern
ment crop report Monday, the first
definite official appraisal Of crop
progress since May /, many traders.
are taking the stand that declines Of
prices on the score Of better OUT,
look for crops have little II any fur
ther warrant. A good deal Of talk
is current, too, that the domestic
Winter wheat harvest, taken as q
whole, will prove to be anywhere from
10 days to 3 weeks late, and that the
June Spring wheat condition is usual
ly the peak Of the crop. .-
Compared to week ago. wheat
this morning was down 1A-2H cents,
with corn 1ss-234 up. Oats at "a de-
cline to "a advance, and provisions
showing 2 cents to AZ cents gain.
Crops Late In Europe Also.
Lateness of the wheat crop in this
country is given added significance
in some quarters because of re-
ports that similar conditions prevail
throughout Europe.
Bulls assert that with supplies Of
old wheat scanty, both in the United
States and overseas. a fairly tight
marketing position could easily de-
Ual0yn with TonaAo hN1I{,ax tx%
hand If only for the time being.
European reports indicate millers and
merchants are carrying much less
wheat than q year ago, with offers
diminished from Argentina and Aus.
tralia alike.
Leading traders picture the corn
market outlook as q very mixed one,
with the short seller In July contracts
here face 20 face with a big current
premium for immediate delivery corn
as against q future delivery. This
premium has to be overcome before
short selling can become attractive.
On the other hand is likelihood that
increasing abundance of competitive
feeds may induce farmers to sell corn
more freely as soon as field opera
tlonS are completed.
Oat Prices Follow Corn.
Imports Of Argentina corn have
thus far given little competition away
from the United States seaboard. ANY
outlet East, however, for 100000
bushels Of corn now on hand in
Georgian Bay ports seems difficult at
present. Oats are following corn
rather than wheat.
Provisions reflect curtailment Of
Chicago stocks of lard.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press,

The position of the Treasury on June
9 was: Receipts. S1s,077.1s9; expendi-
lures. S25,950.367; balance. S2.005,642.-
67276a.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S3 406. 593 ,902; expenditures, S6.612,-
636,l76 Gncluding S3,326, 327 GO7 Of
emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures. 81; .042,273: gross debt,
under the previous day; gold assets. S.
e16,S67.703
Receipts for June Z. 1894 Comparable
$40 500 .904; net balance. S1,967. .143, ,533:
customs receipts for the month. S5.-
060 .S56.
O1O. SO7; expenditures, S6,509. .7i5,5I0, in
Guiding So. 665,501. .172 Of emergency ex-
penditures; excess Of expenditures S.
gold assets. S1,790. .535,292.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Washington Produce

BUTTER-one- pound prints (e2 score),
2s; tub. %; 1-pound prints 40 scorel.
225 TUB 20; 1-pound prints $50 score), 26;
MEATs-Beef, 15a23: veal. 15a17; lamb,
1!al9: pork loins. fresh. 26a27; frozen.
24a25; fresh hams. 22a24; smoked hams.
23a24; strip bacon, 29a31; lard, IetaalT;
compound. 13a13h
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market generally steady o. g.
extras mediums. in supply and 1Sc lower
Current receipts. 22l2a23 hennery whites,
24a24Zz. Government Graded and dated
white esFs dncluding grading and market
Ing costs)-U. s. extras, large, 311z;
ards. large %
LIVE POuLTRY-Market steady: prices
AL q cent premium on occasional lots
OF fancy quality: Leehorns. 17al9:
Fhoossers; hosIs i1s12 Ia. sprinE chickens-Leg-
pounds. 24a25; over ga pounds, 25a26,
Turkeys-Hens. Is; toms. 14a16.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

BALTIMORE, June 3 Especially -
Directors Of the Mount Vernon Wood
berry mills have declared dividend
Of $2.50 q share on the Z per cent
cumulative preferred stock. The divi-
dend Is payable June 10 to stockhold-
ers Of record June Is. A dividend
Of the same amount was paid last
December 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
SUGAR MELT REGISTERS
RISE OVER 1894 Level
6y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The IS
United States sugar refiners had q
total melt of 1,770,000 long tons for
the first five months of the year COM
pared with ,445, 900 tons for the like
period last year. Their deliveries
came to 1885, 900 tons for the FIVE
month period against 100000 tons
last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Weekly Cotton statement.

paasSs MsE Rssfs New ssns or..n, cssn AZ
naas aoas o sh dsns nGs' th the past Ssst
has been 53.21s AGAINST 72. 2.064 for seven
days last year and 14s. .053 In 1888. and
asi a ds ss ,e.r It mas ana Sesn ssais
s Hasa sa's sss Assqss Der. l.. :hsy.
s.sls,7 20 in 1888; Overland across the the
Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers 70
1888; interior stocks in excess Of. those
sss 8 ts .s fSss q 9s ass
sss ss.s ssuAss sSo5S S .:. sstss; 5s:I
II Thess 0 make lake the t1 total movement for the
ssssinst i; s6s.szs last year ana 1895
a. fcIsien exports tor E. the week have been e,sa
as ssss L. last " s.ss aeefssss
s.nnss sss!sps. x:4. q AYsys:S 9ss @
Ssiers last. SistriSuted as ioiless:
last ENG ss.i saa 40 ssse!:
last; South. $1,000. asainst $4,000 last
year and 70 600 year before last; foreisn. G dsn.
last year and Se. 900 year before last.
J. Total takinsss of o American eetsen ea aSG sc5
ss ss sss ana sssast sss
against 1874. 900 last year and 1929. 900
4,3S7.OOO last year and 1879 900 year
ssa9re sns or.n. .ns aasns
lsss year sna Ee:r SsfSss @ last
year and 2,067 1000 year before last.
LEADING Southern interior eenters have de.
creased during the week 133.767. asainst
4 decrease durine the corresponding period
soo.lss 500 siH smaller e. % tSaD !. sSss dsss a issl.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MEETING Is POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, June 8 {R.-The
meeting Of Electric Auto-Lite Co. di-
rectors for action on the preferred
stock dividend has been postponed
until June IL, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sale. Corn, No. !,
yellow. 86l2; No. 2. yellow. 85%a8712.
Oats, No. 2, white, Il II: sample grade.
SO. No rye, no buckwheat, no soy
beans. Barley. feed. 45a60: mating.
60a90. Timothy seed. per hundred
weight. 9.75a1l.50. Clover seed, per
hundredweight, 11.ooaf5.75.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
REGA|NS
PART OF DECLINE
Heavy Liquidation From
Domestic and Foreign
Sources Absorbed.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-The cotton
market recovered part of its recent
declines during the last week after
heavy liquidation from domestic and
foreign sources had been absorbed.
An improved technical position,
trade buying and an unfavorabie view
Of the weather contributed to the re-
covery At the same time efforts be-
ing made by the Agricultural Aomin-
Htration to revise the agricultural
program In the light of the Supreme
Court decision on the N. r. A. created
the impression that the cotton con-
troll program would be continued.
October contracts, which had sold
Oh to 1886, recovered to 1855 and
closed yesterday at Ills, compared
with 1854 q week ago.
While reported hesitancy Of agricul-
tural officials to formulate a loan pro-
gram for the next cotton crop was
credited partly to the question Of the
constitutionality Of some phases of the
Barkhead control act, 1t was indi-
Gated that no official announcement on
q loan was to be expected for another
month or two.
The July situation was being care
fully watched oy the trade owing to
reports that the producers pool man
ayers would be willing to take delivery
on July contracts against holdings Of
$4,000 bales on July futures If the
price fell below IL cents. Later an
announcement was made that the
pool had purchased $4,000 bales of
certificated cotton from spot interests.
Except for some buying by Liver
pool. foreign interest In the market
tapered of following recent heavy
liquidation from abroad due to the
French political situation.
Further cool and moist conditions
In the three Western cotton States fur
ther delayed the crop start there, al
though elsewhere fair progress was
reported.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June 6 lP.-Crude rubber
futures closed steady. 11-I6 hisher: July.
12.e2n. Smoked. ribbed. spot closed
12.62n. Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June s.-Dividends de.
clared (prepared BY Standard Statistics
Rate Rod record. able,
Munsey IT Co (Wash) Csc :. 6-21 I'll
Accumulated.
Ba1aban q Katz pf. S1.76 6-17 0-25
Riverside SIX Mills A csc :. 6-15 20
Initial.
Norton CTM) Brew B. .4c 3 6-15 7.15
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas Light Colo at 81.
e. AFTER CALL.
Mersenthaler Linotype-1o ct 27k,
10 at 27k.
Bid and Asked Prices.
R0NnS
Evening star., 1935-06-08

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. June 8 Op.-Bar silver
steadier, X higher at 72h.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, June R.-Silver fu-
lures closed firm. s5a110 higher. Sales.
"a rnntrrctc
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Younxtn SET ss7o B ssn ssA ssn
YounEtn Sat ss'1s A ss,s ssA sSh
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Dividend rates in dollars based on the
tAnnual rate-plus extra. fAccumulated
dividends. araid this year. bPaid last
year. dCompanies reported in receiver.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 8 1P.--New York Sc.
curity Dealers Association