davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06
IRISH" LUCKLESS
IN 1878 CONTEST
Coast Team Scores on 100
Yard Run After Pass
Interception.
BY ROBERT MYERS.


The luck of the Irish deserted
Notre Dame today and Univer-
- sity of Southern California's
Trojans scored once on a l00-yard
sprint and again on a 65-yard dash
to tie the famed Green of South Bend,
l3 to 13.
Seventy-five thousand fans at the
Troy Homecoming saw Fullback Dick
Bergman run IS yards for the open
ing Trojan score. A moment later
they went into mysteries when Bud
Langley. a substitute halfback, inter-
cepted a Notre Dame pass on his own
goal line and ran the length Of the
field for another tally.
Coach Elmer Layden's decided
favorites made their touchdowns on
smashing, battling foot ball. and out
gained the men of Troy in top-heavy
fashion. Southern California made
only one first down-on a holding
penalty. Notre Dame made 18 and
outrushed u. S. c. 223 yards to "a.
Headman Howard Jones lived up to
his promise that the Trojans would
not lose prestige in this, the eleventh
annual intersectional clash between
the schools.
Ramblers Score the Hard Way.
NOTRE DANES starting team took
the opening kickoff and paraded
10 wards for a touchdown, Halfback
Bob wilku passing 80 yards to Bunny
Mccormick en- route. and Wilke cut
ting back over tackle for the final
three yards to score. Pupils failed
to convert.
It looked easy for Notre Dame, and
the first stringers were replaced by
reserves.
Capt. Gil Kuhn. in his last game for
Troy. intercepted a pass on his own ~
and Sophomore Quarterback Ambrose
SCHNEIDER picked up 5. SCHNEIDER
tore off 10 more through guard and.
yanking free from Notre Danes sec
ondary, tossed the ball in habitat
eral, half-fumble to Dick Bergman.
Bergman grabbed it of the ground
eluded the safety man and ran IS
yards over the goal line. Jim Hender-
son failed to convert.
Back came the Notre Dame regu-
lars and down the field they olowed.
reaching the 9-yard line and irst
down. Pupils tried a pass. Bud Lang
ley. substitute back, speared it on
the goal line and, tearing down the
sidelines, ran the length of the field
for the score that put S. C. in the
lead. Henderson's place-kick for the
added point was good.
Pupils Misses Field Goal.
IN THE third Notre Dame mixed a
lateral from Fullback Laurence
Danbom to Mccormick. good for SO
yards, and marched SO yards in Ia
plays and scored on a 15-yard pass
from Wilke to Mccormick.
That ended the scoring. In the final
period Notre Dame got close enough
to the Trojan goal line for Pupils to
miss . field goal from about the 25-
yard line. and Southern California
reached the Irish Is on passes by
Davie Davis, midget quarterback, be-
fore being forced to punt. Notre Dame
had the ball on the S. c. A when the
gun sounded.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Te,ps Bo,c Notre Dame Trojans Tie ST. Ma Beats Temple
PUNY PUNTSLEAD
TO 1}7 OWL LOSS
Warmers Men, 0utWeighed,
Make Game Struggle,
Score on tumble.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND.


- AN FRANCISCO, December Op).
- st. Mary's Gaels capped an
Indifferent foot ball season in
~ brilliant fashion today with a
l3-to-7 intersectional victory over
Glenn Warmers light but tricky Tenn
pie University Owls.
Quarterback DavidSon's weak kicks
in the second and third periods paved
the way for ST. Mary's touchdowns.
The boys from the other side Of
the continent, small compared to the
warriors tutored by Slip Madigan.
were outscored but were far from
outclaSsed
They seized an opportunity early in
the second quarter to convert a ST.
Mary'S tumble into touchdown and,
converting the extra point, led until
the fourth period.
Owls Score on tumble.
THE Temple score followed a tumble
by Right Half Hugh Sill. with the
ball bouncing over the goal line, where
speedy Left End Ed Walker fell on it,
Bill Docherty, captain and left tackle,
added the extra tally.
Midway of the third period David
son punted from his own 2-yard line.
The Gaels took possession on the 20.
Charges at the line moved the ball to
the l-foot line and Fullback Markham
smashed through for the initial st.
Mary's score on third down
The point conversion failed.
Shortly after the last period opened
Davidson punted from his own II and
the ball sliced out of bounds on the
80. Two line plays netted Z yards and
Left Half OLaughlin passed to Sub
stitute Righ End Austin over the goal.
behind the Temple secondary. Quar-
terback Ferry place-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Olympic Tax Defeated.

hUHlNt the oOuple-Darreieo session
that found Brundage constantly
welding the gavel to halt shadow box
ing or verbal passages at arms. the
convention accomplished the follow
ing results:
l. Defeat Of the administration pro-
posal for an Olympic tax" on admis-
sions to athletic events by an over
whelming vote.
2. Retention Of the metric system Of
measurement for national track and
field championships, with local op-
ton" prevailing otherwise for club or
sectional competition.
3. Adoption Of numerous technical
rules-changes in swimming, boxing
and track and field sports-all de-
signed to bring American regulations
into conformity with international
standards.
4. Partial lifting of restrictions
against the amateur eligibility Of life
guards, with retention of the so-called
"s0-day clause" for probationary pur-
poses and with discretionary power
resting in the hand Of district regis
trations committees.
S. Retention. for the time being, Of
proposals to establish a new definition
of active and associate memberships
in the A. A. U. because Of numerous
border-line cases developed by the ef-
fects Of the depression years.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Line-ups and Summary.

Southern Methodist scoring-Touchdovn
Goodson: field goal. Stidser (placemeno.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
BY ALAN GOULD,

T CUSTOM. Tex, December s.
- The Amateur Athletic Unions
4 4 due for a complete Shake-up
Of administration before it closes to-
morrow. bsttled today through bro
ken field Of arguments that brought
into the open, for the first time. echoes
of the stormy 1885 split ON Olympic
iSsueS
Despite warnings at the ouset from
President Avery Brundage against
pickering" and "sniping" that threat
ened to wreck the organization. the
delegates wrangled most of the day
over subjects ranging from a sharp
factional fight over the seating Of the
District of Columbia S representatives
on the Board Of Governors to furious
debates over new legislation barring
backhand punches in amateur boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
FOR RESULTS JUST PHONE 800
fluctuations
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April %. (UP)-
Continued liberal supplies with mod
crate buying and few price changes.
Asparagus: Delta Az &C. Men
large 51a &c. Dos Palos, 5-5hc.
Shafter, large, 41a-5c. Oceanside and
San Luis Rey, large, &c. Local eX
ira fancy, 6-6hc.
Lettuce Santa Maria and Qua
dalupe dry pack RS $IOQ,$1.25; 8
$1.25-$1.35 5s 9Oc-$1.00; San Onofre
As $1.00-$1.15. SIS 1890. Loose To-
cal pack IS 25-35c.
Peas: Oceano Pole ~ -S1aZ Cas-
malta, MORO Bay, Pismo, Oceano,
and San Luis Obispo Bush A Rc.
San Luis Obispo peas &c. San Pedro
3h -4hc. Laguna Beach 4-41ac. And
San Diego Co. 3h-4Rc. Oceano, Cas-
malta and Arroyo Grande China s.
&c.
Squash: Steady, Imperial Valley
white summer 5o-60c. Flat. 50-65c
crate; Coachella Valley white sum
mer $4,000. Flat, 50-75c lug; Italian,
70-75c crate. 60-75c lug; Whittier
white summer S5c flat dark colored
Italian 75c-S0c,, Light ,colored soc
60c flat; Palm Springs, dark colored
Orange Co. dark colored Italian so
soc lug, yellow crookneck $1.25-$1.40
lug; San Pedro white summer 90c-
$1.00 and San Diego Co. light color
ed Italian 40-50c lug.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley Stops
75S0c. 12-tops 60-70c. 16-tops 40
45c. Flats 5xGs 6O-70c. 6x7s 50-55c.
7XSs 35-40c. Lugs 6X7s 50-60c 7x7s
40-50c. SXSs 30-40c. Coachella Val
ley STOPS s5-g9e. 12,teps e s. e5l75e; 2t 16-
50-60c. 7xSs 45-4Os. Pepinos: San
Diego Co. Use.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April %. CUP)-The
stock market turned up today after
nearly a week of decline. Trading,
however. lightened and sales were
only few shares over 100000.
Shorts covered in moderation in
the early trading and their buying
together with lack of further selling
pressure brought a slow advance
that carried the list fractions to
more than . points above the pre-
vious close. A few issues made
wider gains, including j. l. Case
which at one time was up more than
points ard McKeesport Tin Plate
up 3.
steel shares were in demand in the
carly trading with gains of fractions
70 3 points, the latter in Midland
the highs. Automobile issues did
about the same with the widest rise
two points in Chrysler. Motor equip
ments firmed in light turnover.
Copper shares resumed their rise
with greatest activity centering on
Anaconda which gained more than
q point. Silver shares also were
firm despite a decline of a cent to
45A cents an ounce in the New
York price for the metal.
Gains of points or more were
noted in American can, corn prod
ucts, electric power preferred issues,
Monsapto chemical. oliver farm
equipment, Deere & Co, Paramount
first preferred and u. S. Gypsum.
Amusement shares generally were
better than Loew's up more than a
point. Westinghouse air brake rose
more than a point on its net profit
for the first quarter of $513,613
which compares with a net loss of
$l74,25O in the first quarter of 1885.
u. S. rubber issues featured
comeback in the tire division. Build
ing shares were strong. AT one time
johns Manville was up more than
. points. American Telephone and
Western Union made small adVan-
ceS. Utilities were firm. Sears Roe
buck and Montgomery Ward
strengthened along with the arm
shares. General foods made a new
high for the year.
In the last few minutes of trading
additional short covering. developed
bringing the list of new highs for
the day. Chrysler was i'm demand
on optimistic reports us to its first
ed shortly. Steel also were given a
whirl. However, trading failed to
gain momentum.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 15492,
uD 1,56; Railroad, 46.62, up 0.47:
Utility 31.65, up 0.35
Volume approximated 1900, 600
shares compared with 1880, 600
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
2S7000 shares compared with 451,00
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK
90

LOS ANGELES, April 22 (UP)-
Hogs SO, slow, steady, medium to
good trucking 10.50-1O.75.
Cattle 500, holdovers 344, slow.
about steady, medium to good steers
710-S.00. Imperial and Mexicans
5.S5-6.S5; grass heifers 5.60-6.25.
Cows 5.OO-5.75, cutter grades 3.25-
4.65. Bulls 5.5O-6.25, cows 5.OO-5.75
cutter grades 5.25-4.65. Bulls $50
6.25, calves 200, holdovers 261, un-
evenly steady to weak; vealers s.25-
800; few to 1000. calves 500 down.
sheep $50, holdovers 291, good
wooled ewes steady at SIS, no spring
lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April % UP).-
Broadway departm ent store dropped
L points on the Los Angeles stock
exchange this morning. The issue
went to 100 on a sale Of only 10
shares. Prices otherwise averaged
about even, with two stocks reach
ing new 1886 highs. Volume ap-
proXimated 10000 shares.
Oils bounded up, signal REACHING
new highs for the year in both the
~A, "a ros stock at t.p 265 up on on 400 o"
Standard jumped q to 409s on 200,
and Union, a to 24A on 200. Han
cock lost 2 to 2l on 200.
Taylor Milling sank q to 15h on
100 in the widest price change
among industrials. Neon edged up
Is TO 12A on QPPM.
Edison 5 As rose Il to 26A on 200.
Pacific Public Service preferred Slip
ped u to 223i on 100.
Transameriea on 1000 share
turnover rose II to 13. Security
First National Bank lost a to 541a
on so shares, as did Security Co.
Company units, a off to 531a on
225.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April %. CUP)-May
wheat ran up almost cents bushe ell
to the highest level in about q half
year on the board of trade today,
and new crops touched the best
marks in several months. A late
reaction pared the gains.
AT the close May was up | a cents,
while the new crops were up Is cent
each. Corn closed Z to 1ss cents a
bushel higher. oats finished y to
IL cent higher and rye was a to Y
cent bushel higher
An official forecast for clear and
warmer weather in Kansas brought
demand into all North American
wheat markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

FOR SALE-Equipped house trailer
sos. Call rear Sunrise Market.
city limits. CaleXico highway.
(A22-23A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

GRAIN, HAY, west of high school
on Imperial Ave. Cressey.
(A20P- ABBA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDaniels, 1881 Main. Steel VS.,
one offset disc. (Ml2t)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
: POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Public address system
with phonograph pickup $1,000
complete. Stereoptican slide pro-
jectors for church, school, club,
$500 each. Mr.. Frazer, Cozy Auto
Court, corner Main and Imperial.
Phone FL Centro 1854. (A21-24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

YOUR CITRUS trees this
month. Orange, lemon, grapefruit
and tangerine trees. Pedigreed. H.
Hora, Citrus Nursery, mile north,
5 miles east of CaleXico
(A15P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Ton and a half old
newspapers. While it lasts 1c per
pound. Inquire Post-Press, El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Country Property
For .C0lp

S550O0 - 3-room furnished cabin,
KentWood- d-in-Pines. Large lot.
Owner, M. Couffield, 1886 18th
Ave, San Diego. (A18P-A23A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason-
able. Guaranteed. See Geo. Rob
ertson, Buick -Oldsmobile agency.
(A13P-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

Build a house ana lnSulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
cold
A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Ell Centro Lumber &
Trading Company
409 Adams. Phone 1892
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

FOR SALE-l50 acres barley and
wheat pasture. See King john
son, ITO No. II, Imperial.
tAl6P-A23A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April %. UP)-
Butter: Extra 2S1ac; prime firsts
27l2c, standards 26c, undergrade 26c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

4-Burner Electrochef
Electric range ............ $4,000
3-Burner Westinghouse Electric
Ranges, all porcelain
finish ............,................... $500
Used Electric Washers ...... $4,000
Used Electric Refrigera-
tors ..................................... $500
Used Ice Refrigerators
as low as ............................ S 400
Slightly used WedgeWood Gas
range, all porcelain with insulat-
ed oven, measured time clock
and lamp at BIG DISCOUNT!
|. V. Hardware Store
B A S E M f N r
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

BEAUTIFUL 80 ACRES, partly i'm
proved, live oak trees, 40 acres
alley land. miles north Boul-
evard-$3000 P. H. Clark, Boul-
eyard, Calf. (A21P- -A24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

THREE YOUNG MULES, one mare.
tractor with cutting attachment.
side delivery dumprake. Green,
Rt. 2, Box 1850, El Centre.
(A15P-A29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
livestock for ,Sdte

FOR SALE One two-year-old
Brown Swiss bull and 18 month
Guernsey bull. julius Hofer, 4
miles south, z mile west of Holt
vile. (A20P-A23A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

FOR SALE-Barred Rock fryers,
Raymond Clark. 8 miles So. on
9Th street. (A21P-A27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

Today's advertisements carry i'm
portant buying information.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANT TO BUY-All kinds of
horses and mules. Call at rs
Broadway each Friday. r. B.
MarrS. (A22P-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

WHITE LGHORN Pullets. seven
weeks old, also Cockrels. First
road south Imperial Airport, 3rd
house west. (A2lP-A23A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
n Business Rentals

FOR LEASE-Several years term
10 acres edge of Ell Centro--2 story
house. o. Nelson, 1877 w. Albion
St, Los Angeles. (A21P- ABBA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
'6 Poultry for Sale

WHITE LEGHORNS 250-3oO egg
male matings - progeny tested
high Inability. Also high produc-
tion Reds and Rocks. All stock
blood tested. Free colored cata-
logue. Address Dept. 40, Riverside
Hatchery, Riverside, Calf.
(M27P-A24A)
Evening star., 1936-01-20
BY the Associated Press,

terror, Representative WAl-
cox. Democrat, of Florida yesterday
urged construction of adequate air
defense bases.
1T is ridiculous to assume an enemy
would attack our coast line and
attempt to land troops" he declared.
Il am telling no secret when l say
the most vulnerable section Of the
country is rectangle bounded by a
line running roughly from Boston to
Washington, to st. Louis, to Chicago.
to Boston"
Wilcox said 45 per cent of the
population, go per cent of the wealth
and 10 per cent of the industries OF
the Nation are located in that area,
served by - trunkline railroads which
pass over an average of one bridge
or trestle every 20 miles.
Destruction of transportation lines,
Gripping of industry and wiping out
of utilities serving the region would,
in Wilcox'S opinion be the first object
of an enemy air force.
A quick thrust at this vital area,
he contended, would force the Nation
to, sue for peace before preparations
could be made to combat an enemy.
Urges Frontier Air Bases.
1.-THE frontier air defense bases will
enable us to send airplane fleets out
against aircraft carriers anchored of
the coast or against airplane bases
which an enemy might establish on
any of the hundreds of islands off the
Southeast coast" he added.
Wilcox explained the circle of op-
erations of each air base would over
lap the operating area Of the next
adjacent base, giving the country "an
airplane wall of steel on both coasts. :"
Evening star., 1936-01-20

A special Army board has been
studying locations for the bases, au-
thorized by the last Congress. and
report is expected within few weeks.
While no funds have been pro-
vided. Wilcox. a member Of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee and author of
the air defense act, said if money was
not available through public works
activities he would seek separate
appropriation.
Recommendation Seen.
The War Department is expected to
make a recommendation to Congress
as soon as the Army board reports its
findings. Estimates of the construc-
tion programs cost vary from S.
100000 to $l5.000,000 for each base.
Under the Wilcox act, the country
is divided into six air defense regions
Alaskan, Northwest. Rocky Noun
tain. Northeast. Southeast. and the
Evening star., 1936-01-20
| PINCHOT ASKS PROBE.
OF RELIEF POLITICS
Former Pennsylvania Governor
Proposes Inquiry in Letter
to Senator Borah.

BY the Associated Press.
A senatorial investigation into the
whole question of politics In relief" was
suggested today by Clifford Pinchot,
former Pennsylvania Governor, in
letter to Senator Borah, Republican,
of Idaho.
Il believe you could render very
great and necessary service to the
millions on relief and to the whole
people of the United States by put
ting an end to this iniquity," Pinchot
said.
His letter to Borah repeated charges
he has made in two open letters to
President Roosevelt about work-relief
conditions in Pennsylvania, and in
closed copies of those letters.
Pinchot asserted that this embeZ-
element Of public funds for politics is
a fraud upon both the man on relief
and the taxpayer" and declared that
without question" conditions which
he says exist in Pennsylvania are
common also in many other States"
Evening star., 1936-01-20

South Atlantic and Caribbean Sea,
with a has in each area.
Location of the frontier defense
bases has been freed of politics and
left entirely with the War Depart
ment," said Wilcox. 1.-THE act pro-
vides for six major bases and such in
termediate bases as the War Depart
ment may find necessary"
Present plans, he added. do not con-
template construction of all bases i'm
mediately. The order of construction
OF the six units and the location OF
the first to be built will rest entirely
with War Department plans.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

vouch for the story. They were fishing
near the city, says Porter, when he
felt bite and tugged. The fish tugged.
too-so hard that it carried off line
Evening star., 1936-01-20

and hooks. Trying again, Porter got
another bite ana landed a 10-pound
cod. The lost tackle hung from its
mouth
Evening star., 1936-11-21

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tan
nual rate-not including extras tAccu-
mulated dividends a Paid this year
Paid last year. d Companies reported
in receivership or being reorganized.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close.
Phillips Pkg a50c 6 i6st 1871 is
Phoenix Sec pf As 8s11 ash ssK
Pioneer Gold
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL

Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 54l2, II
at 54A.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
sx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Indus-
trial lines contributed the principal
price movements in the bond market
today.
Some of the convertible, which we're
under pressure yesterday, came back
sharply. Allis Chalmers As rose more
thaS 2, and American Rolling Mill 4As S
picked up about IL.
youngstown Sheet & Tube 3l2s,
Pennsylvania Dixie Cement IS and
Shell Union Oil 312s were fractionally
better. Utilities were mixed, but rails,
on balance, won a part of the previous
days losses. Loans of Erie, Chicago g.
North Western and Southern Railway
we're among the gamers.
Walworth IS dipped about p, and
International Telephone SIS were Of
fered point under the previous final.
Bonds of Southern Pacific, MKT and
International Hydro-Electric showed a
minor sag.
A few of the United States Govern
ments recovered some of Fridays de-
elines, but others continued on a re-
dictionary course.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CURB LIST MIXED
DESPITE UPTURNS
Some Utilities and Special.
ties Improve, but Declines
Also Appear.
nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 21.-A Sc
lected group of utilities and specialties
moved upward in the curb market
today, but other sections Of the list
were hesitant and a number Of modest
declines were recorded.
Higher by fractions to a point or
more were American Super-Power,
Electric Bond g. Share. Northern
States Power "a" United Gas, Ameri-
can Mfg, Pan-American Airways, Gulf
Oil and Newmont Mining. Common
wealth Edison was up more than 3
points on small volume.
Fractionally lower were American
Cyanamid 3D." Cities Service, Creole
Petroleum, Lake Shore Mines, Atlantic
Coast Line, Angostura and Console
dated Mining & Smelling.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. Ss Tel. (e)-- 1876
Sapital q TFanSit S;na Lt,0s Cq ie5-- ,d3 13 IA
Pot. El. Pow Sc pfd (6)- loo -
Pot. e. Pc. 51a& Of. $500 .i10la -
wash. Gas 1t. Co 800 SO3t 81
Wash. Ry. q FL. pfd. I5l sI1n
Evening star., 1936-11-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 81 R.-Ne
YORK security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FOREIGN BONDS.

WIFI WIZ UT2S n D ; IU-- n IU- u Tue ~
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. ~n-New. wi-When issued. st
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
new YORK BANK STOCKS
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November 81 R.-Crude
rubber futures closed easy. 8 to 13 lower.
December. 1s-0sb: March. 1S.14n: May,
Smoked ribbed spot. 1s.1sn.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Some ConvertibIeS Recover
SharpIy-RaiIs Regain
Part of Losses.
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Noon -- 1892 Prev. day 113.1
Month ago 1913 Year ago. 1892
1886 high 1892 1886 low 110.2
1885 high 110.7 1885 low 1919
1928 high 1044 1882 low. S6.8
Compiled by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1936-11-21

TPIUS extras.
s50c paid May 15 1885: SOC paid Au-
sust 5. 1886 SOC paid Nov. 16. 1885.
a41o extra.
e-2T extra
h-75c extra
"25c paid June 80. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, November 81 P.-Neu
York Security Dealers Association: