davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-29
Buick Offering
Ia New Models
Choose From

A brilliant new line OF motor
cars for 1885 covering four wheel
bases with a total Of IA models was
being announced Saturday By the
Wells Motor company at prices said
e be the lowest In the company's
history.
The four groups include the Buick
Series 20 Special on = lle-inch wheel
base chassis, the Series so Century on
O i22-inch wheel base chassis. the
Series 80 Rcadmaster on q l3i-inch
wheel base chassis and the Series
20 Limited on a l3e-inch wheel base
chassis. T.. d. Wells. president OF
the company. said Saturday.
All are powered BY Buick destined
v3lve-in-head engines and are char
acterized By exceptional perfor-
nance. high top Speeds and distinc-
tive new styiinV. Prices rance rom
s765 for the Series 40 Special bust
ness ccuue. the lowest priced model
In the line. 10 s1e45 for the serie-
90 Limited Lin -usine. which Is
Bucks highest priced car fer 1885.
The new prices represent reductions
Of from s4n to ssss under CORE
spending le35 models.
Employment I'm the company
plants Is at a peak for the wear with
mcre than $4,000 CURRENTLY on the
uavrclls. Nest az the m-nufacturirv
divisions. including the final assem-
blv. are operating on two and three
shifts.
, 1935-09-29
LEGAL PENSION
OPINION ASKED
Senate Wonders If Bill
Drafted VIII Be
Acceptable

AUSTIN. Sept. 20. R9-A group
Of senators souzht an opinion from
the attorney general Saturday clari-
flying legal questions surrounding
old-age pension legislation.
The legislature was In recess aft
er a week during which liquor bills
advanced markedly. pension meas
ures were set back In the house and
talk OF Impeachment proceedings
against heads OF two departments
arose.
Senator y. W.. Z. II. Beck OF De-
kalb. chairman Of a subcommittee
working on pension bills. asked the
attorney general whether q pension
measure carrying revenue-raising
provisions and originating IN che
senate would be valid.
Both vital Points
He also requested arr opinion on
the power Of the legislature to pre-
scribe qualifications for pensions
other than the age limit OF IS years
specified by the constitutional
amendment adopte din the August
election.
Both points were REGARDED by
legislators as vital To the pension
program. "A bill carrying a tax
provision has been Introduced In
the senate. Various limitations In
addition TO age are provided In
bills before both houses.
Although the constitution says
tax legislation must organize In the
house. the'restriction has not always
been rigidly construed. BY amend
in house bills. the senate has IN
effect originated revenue measures.
Members expressed opinion action
or the mouse In returning a pension
bin to committee with instructions
TO take off q tax section would not
materially hamper progress Of the
pension measure itself. Whether
revenue to pay the pensions would
be forthcoming was another mat
ter.
Similar interest centered on liu-
uor legislation as the Small bill
defining the saloon to prohibit sale
by the drink passed the senate and
moved 70 the house where debate
on various regulatory measures was
set for Monday.
Members OF the railroad commits
sion charging In efficient admins
tration OF proration laws. while a
majority or the committee which
~exonerated j. f. Mcdonald. COM
missioner OF agriculture. OF official
misconduct worked on a reply 70 a
minority report recommending i'm
parchment.
General McCraw defended his
application OF the hot oil confisca-
ton law which the committee said
virtually had put the state In the
hot oil business.
Asserting his department had
been holding bargain days on yes
terday's trash" McCraw said the
law would get SIS first real test Oct
7 when $4,000 barrels Of illegal oil
produced after the law became ef-
fecttve would be sold.
The industry mas not been hur;
because the price Is the same, nor
the public. he sail. and much OF
: agitation Is due to m!sconcep-
! ions.
, 1935-09-29

and for that reason as wei as seek
ing suggestions, had called on the
ministry.
Rev. L. p. Day. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church, said that he
had not fully decided on his answer
TO the president. but that he be-
lieved the president was sincere in
calling on the ministers for sugges-
tions.
Rev. y w. McElrcy. pastor OF Cen
tral Christian church, said that
undoubtedly the presidents gesture
was o friendly one. was In a serious
vein, and must be taken seriously
BY the ministers.
Rev. r.. o. Mcintosh. rector OF the
Church OF the Advent, said that he
did not look upon the letter e. a
political gesture. He said he en-
phatically favored the social Sc
curities program and also the bank
ing bill. and would make such sug-
gestions as he thought fitting &c
the president.
Father Cartier. Of the Sscred
Heart church. could not be reached
for his opinion on the letters Sat-
urday night.
, 1935-09-29

For whom and ever what7" Far
rell inquired. s~uccinctly.
For the Fun Of II
Jones retorted: 7 wouldn't care.
It's Just the fun Of the scrap"
That may be all right for an in
ter-fraternity row. where all you lose
Is your dignity. or n basketball game
where all you lose Is cheers-but
when 1t comes to losing your arms or
legs or sanity 80" This was Snyder.
"Phooey." commented Jones.
Farrell desired to talk again. re
said: I'm not thinking OF the prin-
ciple Of the thing at all. for I be-
lieve that var really are fought for
economic reasons which aren't Of any
great importance to us chaps who
have to do the fighting. What do we
care about foreign oil fields or eco
nomic concessions? Our fathers and
uncles can tell us plenty about fight
ing to make the world safe fer DEM
ocracy. Maybe we ought TO be think
ing about making democracy safe for
the world"
Snyder broke IN:
There's q principle In defend
ing your country when an enemy
crosses its borders"
Farrell agreed. But IN such IN
event. you wouldn't need propaganda.
just plain news would be enough.
, 1935-09-29
Individual Study To
Be Given To Pupils

SAN BENITO. Sept. 2s.-How ef-
forts are being made to revise cur
ricula In the Texas schools to per-
NIT the individual development Of
children was told members OF the
Rotary club az the StonewalI Jack
son hotel this week By Supt. II. Fl.
Poteet OF Mercedes who Is chairman
Of the curriculum revision commit
tee In this district.
Superintendent o. L. Davis Of San
Benito introduced the visitor and Z.
G. Bresdlove and I. r. Gilbert OF the
San Benito school board were guests
Dr. g. M. Cash. chairman OF the
international relations committee
viii have charge or the meeting next
week to be attended by members OF
the Monterrey, Mexico. club Pres
ide { Harry M. Carroll also appoint
ed an -On-to-Monterrey committee
to stimulate attendance when mem
bers return the visit OF the Mexican
Rotarians The committee Is further
composed OF Z. IT. Brady. Dr. Hugh
Robertson. Pete III. Smith. y. w.
Sweeney. Charles Greenslade and
Herbert Buesing Visiting Rctarians:
7. Y. Humphrey. Huntsville: George
Wrcten, Harlingen. NJ. Z. wentx was
q guest.
, 1935-09-29


Anybody with any spine az all would
fight actually to defend home soil.
However. II the United States gets
into q war It win probably be to de-
lend nationals and their property
abroad. A couple OF so-called out
RACES against our honor and some
people will he paving the afr to get
into the brawl."
Only Grief
Anyhow" remarked Snyder, IF
the country goes to war. We shall
not be consulted first. We're only the
guys VINO take the grief"
The writer asked: Don't you
think that everybody takes the grief
In a WARP"
YES. but most OF them get SO ex-
cited they forget about that" Sny-
der parted. Besides. some people
make money out Of war and others
grab glory"
Wei. we're not In any war yet"
Jones was obviously growing q lit
tie tired OF all this
"And apparently" concluded Far
rell. ~ they asked the guys who
would have to fight. we never should
Be in q war. OF Us three. at least,
the vote stands two to che
Make II unanimousl" cried
Jones. as three co-eds came into the
confectionery. completely exploding
all possibility o further war-like
speculation.
, 1935-09-29

HOUSTON. Sent. %. Fr-Police
combed Houston Saturday fer two Of
four men who escaped from the Cad
do parish Jail at Shreveport Thurs
day night.
Officers instituted the search after
recovering an automobile they said
had been stolen In Mansfield. La.
ard arresting a man SUSPECTED CT
driving the fugitives TO Houston tn
the stolen automobile.
, 1935-09-29
u st What Would You Do, Young Man,
E1f the u. S.. Were Drawn Into War?


BOWLING GREEN. o.. Sept 20.
what would you do II the United
States we're forced into a European
WARP"
That is the question put to three
young meT. In a confectionery booth
in this town. which beasts a univer-
sity and a catsup factory. These
chaps. though young. are OF fight
ing age: one has just turned FL and
the others we're just one year his
senior.
In the event Of war. they would
be among the first called to 60 into
training camps under the draft. Un-
married, apparently healthy. they
would make typical rockies. They
gave their names as Snyder. Jones
and Farrell.
Farrell spoke first. He seemed TO
be doing some lightning thinking.
He Could Not Resist
I'D enlist he said. promptly.
Don't get me wrong. ! wouldn't
jump into the thing because I be-
lieve war is right or that ID ever
really accomplishes anything. !
don't. But once the war propaganda
gets going and the fighting fever
gets into peoples blood. there's no
Use for a fellow to try TO resist"
You could be O conscientious OBJ
jector." the writer reminded.
Farrell laughed very much with
the air OF an old Roman gladiator
aging. we who are about TO ule
salute thee."
NO. thanks" he muttered. And
have everybody. ever the people who
think a lot Of me now. d~espising me
for q coward? No. I'm too practical
or maybe sensitive. Besides, war
might not be SO bad"
One OF his companions joined the
writer In a look OF surprise
Il said I'd enlist" Farrell contin-
ued. "Why7 Well. because not every
body has 70 shoot at people or ruin
their lungs with gas. II takes Q big
staff behind the lines. And I'd make
q play. @ big play. TO get into that
outfit. II I couldn't make the grade.
WAg-A - A@5AAes
Not Unless Attacked
Snyder cut In tersely. Il wouldn't
fight until the foreigners attacked
the United States. BY attack ]
mean cross the borders"
That's what you think" CON-
mented Jones. What II your girl
handed you q white feather2 What II
all the rest OF the gang we're off
somewhere serving their country. aS
it's called2"
I'D stick II out" Snyder insisted.
Both his friends seemed to doubt
him.
Jones began putting forth his
own view. I'D get into the fracas."
he declared. "for the fun Of II. Heck.
everybody's got to die sometime and
you might as well have some excite
ment out OF It,"
do you think II would be excit-
ing to be gassed or blown TO bits by
q bomb?" asked the writer.
~Oh. that's not all there Is TO
war" objected Jones. That's just
what the pacifists keep harping on.
There's army life and the thrill OF
being In o big scrap"
, 1935-09-29
INSPECTORS TO
FACE BIG JOB


HARLINCEN. Sept. 90. 49, "A total
Of 7,525 carloads OF Valley citrus
fruits were inspected BY the Texas
Federal Inspection service during
the past season. according to Hart T.
Longino, supervising d'~e-tor-
This fetal included 80 cars that
went out by rail OF whl-n 4.208 were
grapefruit. l54 oranges and 23B mix
ed. IN addition truck shipments to-
falling the carlot equivalent OF 2.925
cars took inspection. The truck
movements inspected included the
equivalent Of LIST car grapefruit. l.
123 oranges and A tanrSrines.
The large number OF ~tnSDections
last season were que Cd some TX
tent to the citrus marketing agree
mens.
The preceding season C1933-34l
the service inspected 1907 airs that
went out by rail. and the carlot
equivalent Of 2.l32 that went out by
truck or a grand total OF 1888. That
wa the year the storm shortened
the crop.
The inspections are voluntary.
inspectors OF the service certify
grade and condition OF fruit shin
ped out. Shippers taking tn .
spection usually sell by grade and
the certificates issued BY the SER
vice can be reversed only upon re-
inspection by government men at
the receiving end.
This service co-operated last sea-
son with the control board III
charge on the citrus marketing
agreement but this agreement VIII
not be In effect this season. Lon
gino stated that the service always
stands ready 20 cooperate with
other agencies whenever IL does
not interfere with the proper op-
Grafton or the inspection serve
, 1935-09-29
PUBLICITY ON
CITY DESIRED


Years Of steady publicity work
for townsville and nearby sections
have created interest In this Sec
ton to Sucn an extent that now
the chamber of commerce Az ex-
periencing difficulty In furnishing
all the articles and photographs
requested about the city.
Southwest Business. a business
Journal ID lnted at Dallas and hal-
Ing IA large circulation. has askec
for an article on Brownsville anc
the new port
Manufacturers Record, which hAE
been furnished considerable pert
, 1935-09-29
Lytel On Vacation

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 1S.--J- L
Lytal. flood control project engineer
who left this week t0 confer with
international Boundary Commission
officials az El Paso. viii 90 on a
three weeks vacation trip before re-
turning 10 San Benito.
Work OF the commission on y
Valley project has come I'D "A stand
EtIll with the exhaustion Of pre-
vioualy appropriated funds Efforts
ere being made to obtain nn add
tional ALLEGATION 70 continue inc
work.
, 1935-09-29

EprNBURG, Sept 20. -Edinburg
American LEGION post formally ms
tailed new officers for 1885 az cere-
monies Friday night.
New officers are: r. L. Lyon. COM
mander: H. b. Combs. adtutant;
CLAYTON Baird. vice-commander: 7.
8. Simmons, finance officer. Max
Vela. observation-disclosures: a. w. 6oyn-
Ton. service officer: G. r. FtEpatrick.
chaninin: and Douglas Mackenzie
and Frank Patterson, executive COM
mitteemen.
n. Dave Horger Of McAllen. new
ntafe committeeman from the FL
teenth district. served as installing
officer.
, 1935-09-29
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses issued recently
by the Cameron county clerks Of
flee include the following: Antonio
Reyes and Olivia Olevo, EuRenio
Diax and Josefina GuTman, Raul
Cantu and Maria Rosa Ysaguirre.
Escolastico Sanchez and Elvira Bo-
canegras Arthur w. strubers and
Anita CinrMn~
, 1935-09-29
Navy Mothers Meet

fSr~c-ai 70 The Heidi
HARLINGEN, Sept. 70. - ". "A.
Hughen. navy recruiting officer.
has been notified that the Valley
Navy Mothers club viii meet Sun
day afternoon at the Kiwanis
clubhouse in Pharr with navy mo-
theirs OF Pharr as the hostesses.
All mothers Of boys In the navy
are invited to this meeting whe-
ther members OF the club or not.
, 1935-09-29

news lately. haS asked f0r m pho
togrnphir layout of the port show
ing the latest Developments IN con-
struction there.
A steady stream OF articles arc
being sent to the Centennial for uSs
In various publications.
Am article is being prepared NON
for Lands OK Romance magazine
and scores on articles are sent res
ularly TO trade publications and
other magazines
, 1935-09-29

SIZE. GENEvIEvE. Mo-. Sept "a.
R1-Miss Ethel Fene-tock. Is. was
shot three times In the back and
killed Saturday as she walked 10 q
COW barn on her farm home near
here. and officers Immediately or
Hanized "a posse or 30 men g. search
the woods fer Hurt Hardy, 26. q
rejected suitcr.
, 1935-09-29
COTTON GTNNTNGs DOWN

SAN EENIIU. Sept. 70. LII
eensus reprrt shows that there
were i0.67l bales OF cotton ginnec
A Cameron County from the crop OF
1888 prior 10 Sept. 10 as compared
10 11.4f5 bales 20 the same date ~
1854. according 10 Hays Q. Mitch
ell. special agent.
, 1935-09-29
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

SAN BENITO. Sept. 20. Beverly
Ann Broderick celebrated her third
birthday anniversary with q party
given In her honor by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Broderick. s
Sam Houston Blvd. She had the fol-
lowing guests: Jenn Ada Brack.
Carol Lee Burgess. Marsha Lois
HAYES, Haldane Reeves. Dolores
Maston, Pryan Finley. Craig Zim-
norman. Saul Wayne Reeves. Quin-
ton Louthan. Jr., Orby Jean Roots,
L. G. Puth. Jr.. and Richard Pcth.
, 1935-09-29
p. Z. c. L u Z Z

The regular weekly meeting OF the
=. Z. G.. club OF Brownsville higr
school was held Tuesday, with jim.
Snead. presiding.
Constitution and bylaws were
adopted BY the club. and COMMITTEES
appointments were announced BY
the president.
Emiiee Wells was elected 70 men,
bership.
, 1935-09-29

Under the Swedish marriaRe law.
wives are placed On IN equal foot
tn with husbands.
, 1935-09-29

wmm wWyw ww wm a
hnEkAs
PEVNw IN
dKT
a~oa Trey
08~ r r.
Pr00rawSn OF OuT
~Sa IL
On vchAk I'D I1GAp
Mel W.
Naxw - is1h0- Wv SSA
"a, -
uARfr
-. Neb- Sept 25s-F-
pe1s Roosevelt told a large
operaf thfs vsch farrr,no noro-
shed r...- -
FrNSasuauas " was ~ Tue
non OF the government under
constitution TO aid the farm
bingham dresses and overalls
.ainaled with SUNDAY hes, clothing
As thousands OF people turned out
a this city OF $4,000 people 10 hear
ae president OF the United States
nd &c catch a glimpse OF his face.
Thousands Jam Towns
rraes ana punune waved under
SIun Iau Wee1es as ue special
oIeW ~ neIe ano 800 special police
lIs1 HlLi84eo Win tne CROWD as
Ian ". Stempnens, prominent FIRE.
welt 10 the crowds.
scheduled 10 arrive here Al l2.40
D. n. thousands TANNED this town
from hundreds OF miles around To
await the presidents comina and
his brief stop.
President Roosevelt told his
audience the agricultural adjust
ment act Il giving farmers really
a chance for the first time In this
generation"
He declared the effort 10 aid the
agriculturists was ~the true func-
ton OF government under . con-
stitution.s
Speaking in the heart OF the grain
belt while midway 10 the oas on
his western tour. MI. Roosevelt
called the AAA economically and
constitutionally. democracy IN the
good old sense OF the word"
The governments part In this
program Is merely 70 supply the
unifyine element that the farmers
themselves, IN their past efforts.
found SO essential TO success.' he
declared.
Is True Func On
aa.' y SENS 70 me tne true
luncslon OF government unoer our
oosle.Isl.aon-eo pIomote the gen.
go ~s.e, Iot % AnssEleInis IN
Su'y Will uIuls4uuai nneItleS, pu
~ 1slnsnas 70 Tie &C o. 2 lnoivl.
olal Hose lower q government
wnicn are essential 70 assure the
ssnn.. MallsnaD.e
n ne eonssl1uNon =
Const.tutionality Of the act J S
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that the
income OF the farmers has been
increased by s5,3O0.O0 900 over the
1882 level. He said many factors
were involved In the Reimbursement
Our monetary policy was one"
he said. The drought wa another.
Increased demand for products
caused BY the economic revival was
another and the operations Of our
agricultural adjustment admins
tration was still another"
Mr.. Roosevelt recalled he saw
farmers threshing "30-cent wheat
and Smelling 20-cent corn" when he
visited Nebraska three years ago"
and, most disheartening OF all,
thousands OF farmers we're losing
their homes BY foreclosure"
Three years ago I did not pro-
mise the millennium for agriculture"
ne said. But I did promise that
I should attempt to meet the in
toIerable situation in every way
that human effort and ingenuity
made possible.
Coco Fruit Borne
.~~- 49,
Sou'.'s 49, you ai'eI tnIee
49,. sApeIlsnce Inc ea1Iene
p.eesule sSosns enat 49,
saao Will 49,
laLeae MSSasss. $50 Sonsl1a
- az n.n 1917 Hass ~
6ascu' ns'S D1lne soOu
az Saau "as IIe sne outuen
2. asaacuisula usos nau noe &C.
nn = ~ nse 90 ue0s
anu ssa5H -Sr 1n
Saas. LSos, az $40. n Lon
80 49, 49, x.lomSu o L.an
r
lae1't on ~ 49,
nau S5e 49, rnnec .o~sss
- nla.uas s LA ooso 49,
80 ~ 49, "Se as SSs.000
w .als 49, ~ - ~
ane 90. a.SaS 49,
4A@A 4AN4AaAN A0A 9N~A A%@@N~I~As
, 1935-09-29
STUART PLACE
PACKING SHE'l
4OPENINC HFp
Large Crov
Program OF Our
On lent to Help
New, Mid West

HAhlr. Neb, Sept. as.-F-
ners q Roosevelt told q large
opetaA this rich farming COM
wv Saturday 1t was the true
non OF the government under
reconstruction" 70 aid the farm
bingham dresses and overalls
Aineled with Sunday best clothing
5 thousands Of people turned out
. this city OF $4,000 people TO hear
le president OF the United States
nd &c catch q glimpse OF his face.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
WHEAT
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No red. 9912, tough;
ccrn. No. mixed, 54-56; No. 2 yell
low. 60; oats. No. white 25l2; sam
pie grade, 24-2712; no rye; soy beans,
all track Chicago, 2 yellow, "a; No.
3 yellow. 8212; No. yellow. 80-81 :;
sample grade, II; barley nominal,
feed, 3O-40; mailing, 40-80; timothy
seed, 10000 hundredweight; clover
seed, l2OO-17OO hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
CLEARINGS SHOW
DECLINE IN WEEK
Lag Behind Short Preceding
Period-Stay II Per
Cent Above 1884.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 12.-Bank
clearings were lower for the full week
ended Wednesday, December IL, than
in the fve-day week preceding. The
total reported to Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. for the % leading cities in the
United States for the latest week was
IS 1856, $4,000, compared with s4,76s,-
o4e, 900 a year ago, an increase of ~
per cent. For the preceding week the
gain was 20.6 per cent.
At New York City clearings totaled
s., ,29S, ,235 900, a gain of "a per cent
over last years figure, while the
amount reported by centers outside of
New York City of 1888, ,l43, 900 was
higher by 1873 per cent.
The total was s3O5, 1867 900, or Sc
per cent, below that OF the week pre-
vious, while in the corresponding
weeks last year a gain of s257 ,425 900
appeared. All centers reported gains,
the largest of which Tin order of their
size) occurred at Cincinnati, Seattle,
New Orleans, Kansas City, Pittsburgh,
St. Louis, Louisville, San Francisco,
Dallas, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
Figures at leading cities. showing
increases as compared with those of
a year ago, are printed herewith; also
daily bank clearings for the year to
date.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
new DIP REFLECTS
|. SILVER CONFUSION
New York Price Lowered
to 61A-Cent Level Due
to Uncertainty.
Bx the Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, December 12.-There
was no lessening Of confusion In Wall
Street silver cirles today as prices con-
tinued to decline here and in London,
while Montreal futures contracts ad-
vanced.
The leading New York bullion dealer
CHandy & Harman) reduced the price
for imported bar silver for commercial
use / cent to 6l34 cents an ounce.
This was the third day in succession
the white metal had declined a cent
an ounce here.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., in forming his in
tention of carrying out the terms of
the silver purchase act in q statement
made at Washington and revealing
that the Government had been buying
every day this week, led some silver
men to believe that the scene Of the
purchases was being shifted from Lon
don to New York and possibly direct
TO China.
@hC SOAAhOll AldthCb Was dUle 10 SET
a price today, giving rise to the as
sumption that some Treasury pur-
chases had taken place there. After
a delay Of more than two hours, the
days figuro was set at 275s pence
equivalent to 59.6 cents) an ounce,
of . of penny from Wednesday.
The refusal of Secretary Morgen-
thau to specify where the Treasury
had made its purchases during the
first three days OF the current week.
or to commit himself beyond the
statement, Il am continuing to carry
out the mandate of the silver pur-
chase act" still gave silver men little
clue as to the future plans Of the
Treasury.
At Montreal. however, where the
decline in future and spot prices has
been more precipitate than in London
or New York. there was some I'M
provement in sentiment.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORR December 10 GP.-cruds
rubber futures opened quiet. to IL lower.
December. 12.s5b; March. 1920: May.
l3.36-3S. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL, December IL. OP.-sflyer
futures opened irregular 95 higher 10 IS
lower. December. SO Bob; March. 81 90;
May. 1880 Bid.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 12.-Dividends
declared:
Resumed.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. Tiod. record. able
Columbus Auto Parts
So CIV pf----------10c - ll-25 IT,
Accumulated.
Godchaux Sug s. pf--S2 - 1919 L.
Superior Port Gem A--55c - 12-23 IL
Special,
Marlin- Rockwell Cor 81 ~ - ln-nl l."