davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30

S5.95O-CHEvY CHASE BUNGALOW.
Nicely situated adjacent to some of
the finest homes in this popular section;
a modern 5-room bungalow, with hot
water heat. big cellar. hardvood hoors.
fireplace: modern and now being recondi-
toned like brand-nev; this one will sell
quickly, so call now and see 1t before 1t
is sold. Phone r. M HOOKER. Metropol-
itan 1858 Evenings. to 9. call Emer-
Evening star., 1935-07-30
1922 18th ST. NV.
NEW BRICK CORNER
DETACHED HOME

onS sesntfS f9ppss ,.e yhnf Kiaes.n roOm %itb
dinette 8 large bed rooms, two complete
baths. with showers. fuEred walls, weather.
stripped, corked, insulated; club room,
knotty pine with genuine tile floor. WILL
CONSIDER TRADE. Don't fati to see this
bargain. 9th and Dahlis SITS. NV.
WONDERFUL BUY NEAR
WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
SS G50-Detached. on beautiful lot with
be trees. Five large rooms on FIRST
floor Uncluding 2 bed rooms and BATH
and 2 bed rooms and layatory and
toilet on second noor, all in excellent
sondition; Garage 70 match, Vacant.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
60 1so DrracurD ppIcR


Beautifully located on high elevation in
Marietta Park and reconditioned like brand
new; has well-planned rooms: Is center en-
trance type; hardwood floors. fireplace.
bright cellar with an extra bath; on
big lot, with pretty shrubbery and a
brick garage. To inspect. phone r. M.
HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868. Evenings
3 to q call Emerson 5R3S
Evening star., 1935-07-30
$4,000.

Bunsalow in delightful Randle High
lands, rms. and bath. 1911 10th st. sc.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 II st. NV District 1900.
Mt. Pleasant, near 18th st.-9 rooms
(6 bed rooms). brick. hot-wster heat and
electric lights: A real buy. Call Us At
Evening star., 1935-07-30
CENTER-HAII, BRICK

Only IL minutes to city. located in re-
strlcted NV; community; rooms a bed
room with open fireplace, attractive dining
room, complete kitchen with elec. refriger-
alton and oxford cabinet, recreation room
with open fireplace built-in garage. Occu-
pied less than year and offered at much
less than original price.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS
927 18th st. NV. District 1411.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
1901 CONN. AvE.-sUMMER MoNTEs,
rooms kit, and bath; reasonable. Pnene
ooLUMnIA RD. AT 1eth sT:-LARoE,
fos 6ousekeepine. $50. Including b: w. gss
eiec Cool and Comfortable. Adams 0060.
27OO CONN. AVE-TWO LARGE STUDIO
rooms. foyer. kitchen and bath. Imme-
diate possession. Apt. HOG:
2 RMS. KIT. p1NETTE. BATH WITH
Completely furnished. .Ayailable to respon-
sible tenant August to September 10.
See resident manager. the Lonsfellow
Apis. E52I COLORADO ave.
sleepins porch and bath; newly decorated.
neatly furnished: reasonable: adults.
9I6 sth SW.. ACROSS FROM SMITH
Scpan Park ns5 nicely eye fuTn prysss aIt sSRp n
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. APT. 391-AU-
ssno sSSs issD Esso a. uniurnishsa rental
front rm. kit: Frigidaire; newly furnished:
porch and yard; nice for employed couple.
NEWLY AND BEAUTIFULLY. FURN, RM:
and kitch.; open fireplace; free gas ana
light; newly dec: front: studio couch or
bed; $6-$s wk.: apt. free to caretakers'
S14 CONN. AVE. OPPOSITE CHAMBER
S35 to $37 so: one double room. 500. 31s
1886 18th ST NV.
The & In.er; and rooms; iurn,sneq shsner
TWO-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. AT.
tracfiveiy furnished apartment, $66 per
month";. 1881 Cathedral ave-. Apt. i0l..
Evening star., 1935-07-30
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHED.
CARVEL HALL,
1915 K ST. NV.
THE TIVERTON

Elec. and Refrigeration on House.
1 ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH-$3S.60
Evening star., 1935-07-30

ATTRACTIVE BUY AZ
GRANT CIRCLE NV.
~ 95o-A brick home In GOOD conoltion.
Six rooms, bath. Bryant gas-neaung
plant. Excellent neighborhood; BOSS
q PHELPS PHONE NATIONAL $500.
s6.S00-A GOOD CoMFORTABLE HOMIE
IN Mt. Pleasant, Just west OF
18th st.-5 bed rooms. Ia baths:
The third foor Is rented for $40
per month This still leaves six
rooms and bath for. you. A
dandy home and investment
s6.450-Want 9 nice brand-new brick
home on large lot, conveniently
located in the NV. section OF
the D. c.? Ask TO see this one.
but act quickly. It has base
ment and hot-wster heat.
ss.75o-A good eomfortsbis ,;;aY a,TOG% de- de-
house has been repossessed and
is being put in '.spick- -and-span .
Condition. Take ADVANTAGE OF
some one else's hard luck. It's
less than two blocks to trans
s1o.5oo-h new brick detached center
hall home In Chevy Chase, D; 9,
3 bed rooms. baths, finished
attic, rock, wool insulation. COP
per flashing and dovnspouts.
It's O perfect gem and its con-
struction Is the very best. The
home ts located on large cor
RxATTY. xssoc1ATEs INC.
1900 3 St. N.Ws Weoenas 1885,
Evening star., 1935-07-30
COOL. MODERN APTS.

OON1, 1WOO1AS2N xA4 "
TO. 5 ROOMS. ss5 TO $50.
Fireproof bldg. elev.. switchboard. Re-
frig. on house current. Nicely furn, slight
extra charge 1880 r St NV. Pot: 1900.
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
s-RM. APT. 500 RMS, $50.
Choicest location. fireproof bldg; ele-
vator. secretarial service, refrig.. mirror
doors; furn. slight extra charee. Pot. 6OS3:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
SALE-HOUSES.


WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY A
NV. section for $500 cash and S61.25 per
month. including all interest. taxes and
curtailment on principal? Lot $50 feet
deep, garage. paved street and paved vice
ment. II interested, call Mr.. oREM.
T,aoroia 4R2Q
Evening star., 1935-07-30
A MASTER-CRAFT HOME!

Built to order by master craftsmen on
your lot or any lot you select. Small cash
payment. We will also accept your old
home in trade We furnish services Of
registered architects, design. build and
AA cusToMHis51Ir cusToM"BU1Ir HOMES. INC
416 9th st NV National 1928
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BUY DIRECT
OWNER-BUILDER.

New houses now under construction:
arranged for families If desired: IN all
new restricted subdivision Of Lrick homes,
where future value and home living is
Evening star., 1935-07-30

3-ROOM FRIGIDAIRE. GAS. ELECT.
COMPLETELY FURN. $5O-S60. 80.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 10th sT.-TWo
or three rooms. kitchenette and batn;
newly decorated; all conveniences.
A CAR AND GUIDE FURNISHED-APTS.
and houses. furnished and unfurnished.
927 18th st. NV. Room 307. National 9717.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
(Continued,)

IDEAL FOR CHnDREN-Larss tsIm, Im,,
SURROUNDINGS OF highways. Mothers care;
SIS week Phone Adams 626S-M.
PALATIAL HOME. spacious rooms and
veranda. highest point overlooking ROCK
golf and bride baths; double room. twin
beds, private bath. Also single room, pri;;
vate bath: Meals optional: special diet
LARGE. COOL ROOMS. Spacious lawns,
fresh vegetables from our own gardens;
refined employed couples preferred; $35
Geo. ave. ext. Kensington 4-F-32.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

5s29 PNEY BRANCH RID. Nw.-RENT
attractively. completely furnished home.
porches, awnings. garage. Georgla VIZ.
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER-!CoOL DE,
bed rooms, 2 baths. electric refrigeration.
large porches Phone National 4S7O.
COOI, HOUSE IN BELLE HAVEN. PACING
golf course; month of August; $50. Pnone
Alexandria 322-W,
Evening star., 1935-07-30

MT. PLEASANT. OVERLOOKING ROCK
CREEK PARK.
Only one more Of these beautiful new
homes left at this sensationally low price:
all brick with rooms large concrete
front porch. sleeping porch, tiled bath,
wood-burning fireplace garage. Inquire
NOW. Phone National se4s.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
$7,950-AMAZING
CHEVY CHASE VALUE

CHEVY CHASE VALUE.
Colonial semi-detsched brick, near seth
and Military rd-7 rooms a bed rooms)
located on well-landscaped lot surrounded
By beautiful detached homes. some selling
for twice this price. Absolutely modern
and In immaculate condition
e10 EA0 COPNEP
Evening star., 1935-07-30

47l5 9th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
screened porch; in q quiet home. No chill
dren. Phone Adams 1470-M.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

A few minutes from the heart Of Wash
ington overlooking the entire city: ex-
cellent bus service: six large rooms; Sum
mer kitchen, bath and cellar; electric
lights: large lot with fruit trees and
way. 9I1O Of mile to bungalow. 9O4 N.
Vietch St Big reduction in price for
large cash payment. Call once. Lincoln
0129 for inspection. HERBERT x SONS,
6lh z Capitol St
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
SILVER TO FILE
PROTEST WITH
MUNCIE MAYOR
State Police Head Seeks
Airing of Treatment
Given Officers.

Donald F. Silver, state police su-
perintendent, and Capt. Matt Leach
are preparing formal complaint to
be filed with Mayor Rollin Bunch,
Muncie. against alleged mistreat-
ment Of state police detectives by
Muncie police.
The state police heads, basing
their formal complaint on written
reports submitted by all of the state
policemen in Muncie last week
when Detective E. R. Taylor was
beaten up" will ask Mayor Bunch
for an appointment to appear before
the Muncie Safety Board.
Reiterating his resentment at the
state police officers being held at
Muncie police headquarters, even
after their identity was established,
Capt. Leach said he is determined to
have the case thoroughly investi-
gated
Detective Taylor's head was cut
so deeply that several stitches were
required to close the wound. Muncie
police, processing to believe the state
policemen were bandits who robbed
a finance company, permitted them
to come into headquarters armed,
according to written reports sub
mitted to superintendent Silver and
Capt. Leach.
One Muncie policeman, after the
state officers Identities were estab-
lished, was charged with saying,
Even SO, he wouldn't put it past the
state police to be involved in the
robbery"
Another was quoted as saying he
had proof that the state police
were selling titles to hot cars"
The state police detail was passing
through Muncie in pursuit of an eX-
tortionist
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Mothers Advice
"Take CARDUT"
Has Helped Many

Thousands of women have avoid
ed useless suffering because they
knew about, and used Cardui-rec-
commended by mothers to daughters
for the relief of functional periodic
pains for more than fifty years.
II am glad to recommend a medi-
cine that has been used by my
mother with good results and then
taken by me by her advice" writes
Mrs. Annie Mae Powell, Of Roberts
dale, Ala. Il am glad to say it has
helped me as she thought it would.
suffered with pain and cramping
and irregular trouble. This would
unfit me for work at times. l took
Cardui and it surely did help me-"
OF course, if Caardui does not bene-
fit YOU, consult a physician.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

Lions to Hear Emmett Belzer
Emmett Belzer, Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co. display manager, is to
address the Lions Club tomorrow at
1915 at the washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
YOUNG ATHLETE
Elmer {. Bland SucCumbS to
Injuries Incurred in
Football Game.

Funeral services for Elmer E
Bland, 10, former Technical High
School football player, Who died
yesterday afternoon following a
football injury received Saturday IN
game at BrookSide Park, are 10 be
held at l p. m. Thursday.
The services are to be held at the
Moore 81 Kirk Funeral Home, with
burial in Little Eagle Cemetery.
Young BANDS death Is the first
in several years in this city traced
directly to gridiron injury.
Suffering with a cold before he
entered the game, Young Bland fell
over a teammate while carrying the
ball for the Oak Hill Spartans
against the Hofa A. c. and re-
ceived q fractured left leg. Pneu-
monia developed following an oper-
alton.
The youth played football three
years with Technical and won his
letter as a quarter back in his junior
year. He entered school this fall
but left about a month ago. Since
then he had been coaching the
Spartans, members of an independ-
ent league. and playing with the
team in the back field.
Team members said he stumbled
over the PROSTATE form of Harold
Cave, also Of the Spartans, in Sat-
urday's game.
He was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
David A. Bland, 291O E. 18th-st.
Besides the parents, a brother,
Harold, and five sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Everett, Lansing, Mich. and Blanche,
Ella Mae, Irene and Ethel, at home,
survive.
The father is a West indianapolis
mail carrier.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES
DRIVER; ANOTHER HELD
Two Crashes Occur Within Few
Minutes at Same Scene.

One man was IN City Hospital and
another faced reckless driving
charges today following two acci-
dents that occurred within a few
minutes of each other at Franklin
and Brookville-rds yesterday after
noon.
Harold Harvey, Lebanon, received
face decorations when his car COL
lided with an automobile driven by
Miss lola Barlow, Rushville.
AS Deputy Sheriff Hubert Stevens,
who answered the call, started to
drive to nearby home to telephone
for an ambulance, his car was struck
by one driven by E. L. Miller, SIPS
Winthrop-av
No one was injured in the second
crash, but Mr.. Miller was arrested.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
2 ALLEGED CREDITORS
DEMAND RECEIVERSHIPS
Petitions Filed Against Cullum and
Dclyin Companies.

Petitions for two receiverships are
on file in Marion County courts.
Albert G. Schroeder asked that a
receiver be appointed for the Cul-
lum Linotype Shop Inc, 439 E. 10th
st, which he alleges owes him $20C
in back wages. Hearing was set by
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox for Mon
day,
Michael j. Glenn asked in Su-
perior Court that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the N. V. Delvin Indus
tries Inc, alleging that the company
owes him $295. No hearing date has
been set.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
100000 POWER PLANT
ADDITION Is STARTED
Ohio River Subsidiary at Tell
City Expands.
BIZ Times Specinl

~ lmes Specidt
TELL CITY, Ind Oct. 21-A
100000 addition to the Ohio River
Power Co. here is under construction
and will include a new 1000-kiloWatt
turbine and a 47-horse power boiler.
The company, an Associated Gas
and Electric subsidiary, supplies
power for 10 Kentucky towns and
Cannelton, Troy and Tell City in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported TO police as re-
turned belong to:
Albert J. Thomas, 1922 wheeler-st, Ford
truck, found at Bellvile Ind.
James Dawson, 96l n Belmont-av. Chey-
rolet roadster, found at Muncie, Ind.
G.. w. Wildrick. 746 Virginia-av, Hup-
mobile truck found a 800 F1etcher-av.
Pauline Meyers. Washington, D. c., Olds-
mobile coupe, found in front of 49 w.
26th-st
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
POST TO HEAR WILSON
judge 20 Discuss Criminal Gangs
at Smoker Tomorrow.

Criminal gangs and their de-
velopment are to be discussed by
Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson
at smoker of the Hayward -Barcus
Post, American Legion, tomorrow in
the 40 and chateau, 36 N. Della
WaTe-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
ELECTS COLLINS HEAD
Conservation Committee Meets at
McCormick's Creek Park.

By United Press
SPENCER, Ind, Oct. 22.-Willam
F. Collins, Indianapolis, today
headed the state conservation COM
mittee, following an all-day meeting
at Mccormick Greek Canyon state
park here, He succeeded George
Theyson, Evansville.
Walter jolly, Knightstown, sue
ceeded Steward Imhoff, Indianapo-
lis, as secretary of the committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
DISTRICT RELIEF CORPS
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY
Officers Are TO BE Elected and
Convention City Selected.

District 2, Woman's Relief Corps,
is to hold its annual convention
Friday in TT. Friendly, 512 N. Illi-
nois-st, under sponsorship of George
H. Chapman Corps No. 10, Mrs.
Ella Almond, president, announced
today.
officers are to be elected and a
1886 convention city selected. In
cluded in the Second District are
Indianapolis, Greencastle, Spencer
Danville, Martinsville and Lizton
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
DR.. C. J. Van Tilburg, 2als z Ioth-st
Buick sport roadster, li2-495 from
Capitol and Kentucky-avs.
Herbert Watkins, 7Ol RuSsell-av. Chrysler
touring, from Maryland and Meridian
Evening star., 1935-12-13
u. S STEELLIKELY
TO SHOW PROFIT
Dow, Jones Believes Gains
win Result in Small
Net for Quarter.
py the Associated Presa.

NEW YORK, December I3.-Dow,
Jones g. Co. says increased shipments
Of finished steel products in the fourth
quarter will probably enable the United
States Steel Corp. to show small net
income during the three months end
ing December 81.
If such a showing is borne out by
the final results, it will be consider
ably in excess Of any previous three
month period this year and subStan-
TALLY better than the final quarter Of
1894.
For October and November this year
shipments of finished steel products
by the corporation aggregated about
l,35o,000 tons and the prospects are
that deliveries in December will bring
the figures up to around 100000
tons.
For the September 80 period this
year shipments of finished products
amounted to 1,7s7, ,224 tons, and there
was an operating profit Of $13,469 $50
and a net loss after an deductions
except preferred dividends, OF ST.
305 ,205.
In the final three months Of 1884
shipments amounted to l,l28,7l1 tons
and the loss after the usual deductions
amounted to $l0,234,413.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
" the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today that loadtngs OF
revenue freight for the week ended
December totaled 637.133 cars, an
increase of 66,706 over the preceding
week, an increase Of 85,64S over 1884
and an increase Of 95,14l over 1888.
Miscellaneous freight, 25o,3le cars:
increase, 22,o4o; increase, 52,566; In
crease, 4,10S.
Less than car lot merchandise, 1885,
so3; increase 2o,s57; increase, 2,2Ss;
decrease, 3,738.
Coal, 1881; increase, 17,715; in
crease. 1919; increase, 29,7s5.,
Grain and grain products, 3o,s96;
increase. 834; increase, 2.466; increase,
1857. Western districts, 1s,36s; in
crease, S78 over 1894.
Livestock, 15,154; increase, 2,12S;
decrease, 5,047; decrease, 1,741; West
ern districts, 1883; decrease. 3.917
below 1884.
Forest products, 29,564; increase
3,61o; increase, 1895; increase. S,933
Ore, 5,696; decrease, 1,4l2; increase,
2,099; increase, 3,l22.
Coke, S,611: increase, 834; increase,
1854: increase. 2.315.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Newsprint Output
Rises 25, ,98l Tons
Above 1884 Level
By ths Associated Press.

~ tAD h99OSAabu~ 4ASess
NEW YORK, December 13.-Pro-
ducticn Of newsprint in the United
States and Canada in November in
creased 25,9s1 tons over the like Pc
riod Of last year.
Production in Canada at 262 2,852
tons was just slightly under the Octo-
Der production Of 266, SIS tons and was
the second best months output for
the year. It also exceeded output for
any month In 1884 by Canadian mills,
according TO figures reported by the
News Print Service Bureau.
United States mills turned out 49,
929 tons in November, against 74,93a
in November last year, gain of 3,99e
tons.
Mills in both countries produced
341, ,783 tons during the month, COM
pared with 3l5,8o2 tons year ago, ar
increase Of 1891 tons.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
|. I. & I. REVEALS
INCREASE IN NET
Nine Month Earnings Reach
$3,3s7,s25, Compared to
$2,503,678 in 1894.
BY the Associated Press.

6S bho ASSONlhLe0 EEeSB.
NEW YORK. December 13.-Intef.
national Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
and subsidiaries reported consolidated
net income Of s3.397 1923 for the first
nine months. This compared with net
income of $2.5o3,67s for the corTes
spending period Of last year.
The statement does not include the
losses Of its subsidiary, Postal Teie-
graph & Gable Corp, which totaled
81, ,442, ,176 for the nine months, against
81 .o51, ,2s0 for the like period last year.
Pending the result Of the reorgar9-
zation Of Postal Telegraph. the state-
ment said, the securities Of Postal
owned by the parent company and ad-
vances made by 1t to Postal are being
treated as investments without adtust-
ment on the corporations books. -
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RETAIL PRICES CLIMB.

NEW YORK, December 1S R.-
The upward trend In retail merchan-
disc prices evidenced since last Au-
gust continued during the last month,
It was revealed by the Fairchild pub
lications' retail price index. Quotation;
advanced 4 of 1 per cent above the
previous month, and also 6 Of per
cent above the corresponding month
year ago. Prices on December l
were the highest since July /, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CURB LIST MOVES
TO LOWER LEVELS
Leaders Drop FractionaIly
= Speciality Losses Range
to Two Points.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the A6SoclAted PFesS. "
NEW YORK, December 13.-A mod
crate increase in selling activities gave
the Curb Market a heavy tone in the
late trading today.
Most of the leaders were down frac-
tionally and in speciaities losses ran
to as much as 2 points A few mis-
cellaneous industrials in the inactive
group retained early gains.
Aluminium Co., Cyanamid B, Gulf
Oil, Hiram Walker, International Pc
troleum, Newmont, Swift Information
al and Sherwin- Williams showed
losses ranging up to a point.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

~ hAAS hooSNAobCA ANSSS.
The position of the Treasury on Decen-
ber II: Receipts &63 S25. .516.77; exper-
ditures S76. .303 S4s.94; balance. 81 .333s-
597.I52 80: customs receipts for the
month, SI2,l55. 1861. ~
Receipts for the fiscal year (Since July
II. 81 sos 2S3. I29.7S: expenditures. Sas-
36p. .78l .402l1 uncludins S1.5l4.5S6,~ :
Of Expenditures. 81 IA AIS. 272.33: gross
debt $40 500, 573, 394 "A a decrease ct
S2146 96O 25 under the previous day; gold
assets. Sl0,0 ,067, 985. 476.0S.
parable date last year,, $50. sos 81 70;
expenditures- SO 5SS Is0 .O9; net bslance.
SI,611,S72, 545. 70; customs receipts nor
the month. Sl2 .S76736.29.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S7el4-
677 5R6 6s: expenditures S3.16S.2s4- :
67s.35 Qncluding 81. .694 .e3s 10e.4l of
emergency expenditures: excess OF expen-
ditures. Sl,571, ,6OTI1l.6 gross dsot.
S27,434 449 .ss6.95; gold assets, SS.IsOs"
O11.153,92. @
Evening star., 1935-12-13
DIVIDENDS TO BOOST
UNION PACIFIC NET
BY the Associated Press.

By thB ASSOClhLtu FIeSb.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Union
Pacific Railroad Co.'S 1885 income will
be increased by dividends authorized
on the first and second preferred stocks
of st. Joseph & Grand Island Rail-
way, a subsidiary.
Payments ordered were 81 share
on the per cent first preferred and
a like amount on the second pre-
ferred, clearing up payments on both
issues for the year.
In addition, an initial dividend Of
50 on the common stock was declared.
Union Pacific owns virtually. all Of
the stock of the smaller road.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
COMPETITION IS FACED
ON CHRISTMAS TREES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, December
13.--Maryland's Eastern Shore farm
ers, with their fourishing home in
dustry Of holly and Christmas tree
harvesting at its seasonal peak, today
found themselves facing competition
from the West Coast.
Farm youths scouting for we'll
shaped little cedar trees to offer on
the market were astounded to learn
they were competing with local chain
stores that had imported Christmas
trees from California.
Prices, however, exceed those Of
several previous seasons.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ANNAIIsT INDEX EASES.

NEW YORK, December Is R).-
A loss of 0.8 of point for the week
In the Annalist weekly index Of
wholesale commodity prices reflected
lower prices for wheat and some OF
the other grains. flour, cattle and
ether i've. stock, beet and eottons
Evening star., 1935-12-13
TRADE ACTIVE

NEW YORK, December IS R).-
The. New York Wool Top Exchange
Service reports that sales Of mems
clothing and women's garments dur
ing the last week were as large II
etslarger than In any previous week
90 sar this FAN.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December 13 P.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
100 tons Of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday at
$4.35 per 100 pounds St. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December IS GP.-Cruqe
rubber futures opened quiet. UNCHANGED g
higher December, 13.03-04' MArcn'
13.26-27: May. 1899.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. December 10 LR-Sftfel
futures opened steady. unchanged to4
higher. December. 50 Dob; March, b0.dOe
May AZ 10b Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Delaware, Laekawanna & Western
r. R.-Deflcit, 10 months ended Octo-
ber 81, was $2,795,367 VS.. deficit ST.
asa. l0i.