davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-21

burdened came when he stepped out
of the royal car at st. James Palace.
Hatless, he walked briskly into the
palace between the stiff-backed sentr!cs
who stood at present arms" with their
rifle bayonets glinting in the sun.
A moment later the new King hur-
ried back to the car to retrieve pack
age he had forgotten.
The guns in Hyde Park doomed duly
across whitehall as tens Of thousands
of spectators watched the car vanish
into the palace grounds.
They still stood. patiently waiting
outside, hoping to catch another
glimpse Of their new King Emperor.
1t was understood the proclamation
of Edward as King will take place at
10 am. tomorrow In st. James Palace.
The new Kings first public notice.
issued at Buckingham Palace. read:
The King commands that the court
shall wear mourning for nine months
from this day for his late most gracious
majesty, King George v, of blessed
memory. The court is to change to
half mourning Tuesday. July 2l, next. "
Body Will Lie in State.
The body of King George v. after
being transferred from Sandringham
House to the village church today, will
be placed Thursday on gun carriage
and taken to a royal special train for
London, where it will lie in state at
Westminster Hall.
The peaceful death of King George
v just before last midnight at Sand
ringham gave his 4l-year -old son, the
Prince of Wales. instant succession to
the titles and prerogatives of the
throne.
| The formal coronation of the new
King. in accordance with precedent
will not take place until more than a
year hence, when the mourning perioc
will have ended. The 70-year-old
King George was crowned more than
13 months after his accession in 1910
Five Ceremonies Called.
Five ceremonies in memory of the
former monarch and to hail the new
King Edward were called today:
l. Removal of the body of King
George from Sandringham House, the
Norfolk royal residence, where he died
to the nearby little parish church.
2. Return to London OF King Ed.
ward for meeting of his privy coun-
Gil at st. James Palace at pm
(l1 am. E. S. T).
3. Proclamation OF Edwards acces-
sion to the rule by heralds from foul
historic points of London-the bal.
cony of st James Palace, Charinl
Cross, the Temple Bar and the step.
OF the royal exchange.
4. A meeting of both Houses O.
Parliament at 6 pm. Il pm. E. S. IT,
to take a new oath of allegiance.
S. Prime Minister Stanley Bald.
wins address to the nation at 9:3(
pm. (4:30 pm, E. S. IT,.
The crowds massing before Buck.
ingham Palace, like the Norfolk vii.
layers and countryfolk at the San.
dringham Church, exemplified tn,
sorrowing of people.
Tolling bells and booming salute!
of 70 rounds one for each year of thu
late Kings life-from guns ashore ane
at sea symbolized the mourning of {
nation and an empire.
The deep notes of Great Paul.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

elder daughter Of the Duke Of York,
coming one day the Queen Of Eng
land.
Princess Elizabeth follows now only
her father, 40 years old, in the line
of succession.
Queen Assumes New Role.
The sorrowing Queen Mary assumed
the new role of Queen mother after
less than IL hours as q member OF
the Council of State, set up in the
last day Of King Georges life to re-
lieve him Of most Of his royal duties
until his death.
The proclamation of Edwards
accession follows:
Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty
God to call to his mercy our late
sovereign and lord, King George v
of blessed and glorious memory, by
whose decease the Imperial Crown OF
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland solely and rightfully has
come to the high and mighty Prince
Edward Albert Christian George An
drew Patrick David;
I'VE, therefore, the lords spiritual
and temporal Of this realm. being here
assisted with these of his late majesty &
privy council, with the members and
other principal gentlemen of quality
with the lord mayor, aldermen and
citizens OF London, do now hereby with
voice and consent of tongue and heart
publish and proclaim that the high
and mighty Prince Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David is now, by the death OF our
late sovereign of happy memory, be-
come our only lawful rightful liege
Lord Edward the Eighth, by the grace
Evening star., 1936-01-21

the largest bell Of st. Paul's Cathe-
dral-boomed out from the "parish
church Of the empire" its sad tidings
at am. g am, E. s. T).
For two hours, the bell. which is
tolled only on the death of sover-
eign. echoed over the rooftops Of
London.
City and Empire In Mourning.
The city, like the empire, went into
formal mourning. Many early work.
ers, pausing before Buckingham Pal
ace, wore black ties or arm bands.
Their silence, as they stood reading
the board which bore the final bulle-
tin concerning their late Kings
health, was lccentuated by the end
less tramp Of guardsmen and sentries.
London's rooftops disclosed forest
Of flags at half-staff.
The business life Of Britain came
largely to a standstill. The stock ex-
change and commodity exchanges
were closed. but little mere than a
brief suspension of business was ex-
pected, for the death Of the monarch
did not affect basic conditions.
Many theaters closed voluntarily
and many perosns decided to observe
the mourning period rigidly with the
royal family. although the new King
was likely to issue request that
amusements and all other normal ac-
tivities be carried on uninterrupted.
When King Georges father, King
Edward VII, died IN 1910, the court
issued notice that the public was ex-
pected to put themselves into decent
mourning" which consisted of black
ties or black arm bands for men, and
black or gray dresses for women.
Wales Proclaimed King.
The Kings death set swift consti-
tutional procedure into motion for the
installation of the new ruler.
The Privy Council. IN its emergency
session at ST. James Palace. had to
draw up a proclamation declaring the
former Prince of Wales to be the SOW
ereign.
In accordance with precedent. the
new King then was L. be conducted
to an apartment adjoining the council
chamber while the councillors, the lord
mayor of London and other civic dig
nitarieS assembled.
The lord chamberlain, the Earl OF
Cromer, then offered his formal an
nouncement to the council OF the facts
of King Georges death and the ac-
cession Of his eldest son.
Plans for the formal ceremonies,
then, included:
The departure of the lord cham
berlain. the Archbishop OF Canterbury
and the Lord Chancellor to the new
Kings apartment to acquaint him
with what had been cone.
The delivery of the new monarch,
entering the council chamber. Of a
short address, after which the proc
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Continued From First Page)
come down to a perfect three point
landing.
Since cheers could not be raised the
welcome was silent.
Men took of their hats and women
curtSied.
Dense throngs lined st. James street
and other thoroughfares leading to st.
James Palace to watch Edwards first
entrance as King.
A human touch showing the nervous
strain under which the new King was
Evening star., 1936-01-21

Aid for Cotton.
Cotton planters of Bolivia will re-
ceive government aid.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Edward VIII

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-27

SERVICE TEAMS
DRILL FOR GRID
WARS. PunterS of
the promising Naval
Academy squad get
off some long ones
(at left), while West
Pointers are shown
in the serious. buSi-
ness of Scrimmage.
g Wide World and A. p.
Photos.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ACACIA AGENTS GIVEN
PRODUCTION AWARDS

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
agents recently listened to President
william Montgomery by means OF
electrical transcription phonograph
records, the Forward March for 1886"
address being delivered in go branches
at the same time.
The occasion was the presidents
birthday anniversary party. which cul-
minated THE Hotpoint Parade"
Reversing the customary birthday an
niversary procedure, gift prizes were
presented to the agents who made the
best records in the parade. More
than 100 agents won a total Of more
than 5000 framed pictures of Acacia's
new building, each containing small
thermometer and calendar, and each
bearing the imprint of the agent.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

>. &. CHICAGO, January 1s R'.-poultry
live 3 trucks; steady: prices unchanged
:, Dressed turkeys steady; prices un-
IF Butter $500; firm; creamery specials
1913 score). 33a33l2; extras t92), 3"i2
extra flrsts fao-9l. 32a32I. firsts 49,
s9). 3ll4a3ls4: seconds (s6-s7). 3Oia:
standards 40 centralized carlots). 81
Eggs, 81 90: firm; extra firsts. 22ia:
fresh graded frSts, cars %: local. 2112;
current receipts 2034; refrigerator stand
ards II: firsts. 1872.
Butter futures, close. storage standards,
January. 81 So; storage standards. Febru-
ary, 31l4; storage standards, March. 3Oas.
EGG futures: refrigerator standards,
January, 1874; refrigerator standards,
Potatoes. 81. on track. e33: total
United States shipments. 567: dull. weak
undertone: supplies. moderate. demand
slow; sacked per hundredweight Idaho
russet HNrbanks ,i1t u s No j 1sos1a9:
Wisconsin round whites U. S. No. !. few
sales 10: North Dakota Red River Sec
ton Cobblers u S No. l. 1.s0; U. S.
No ! and partly graded. 1.1.i2: Bliss
Triumphs unclassified. 1.15: Minnesota
Red River section Cobblers. U. S. No.
and partly Graded. 1.l2la;. Colorado Nc
Clures.- U. S. No. l, .40a1 So; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. l and partly
graded 135a1. .45.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, January l8.-
With the exception of young hen
turkeys and guinea fowl, both Of
which are in light receipt. the live
poultry market rules easy, with values
showing slight decline on all lines
and prices are mostly in buyers favor,
especially on poor, thin stock, which
is hard to place even at discounts.
Young hen turkeys. pounds and
over. show an advance of 2 cents
pound at 28a30. but young toms will
not bring over 20a23. with all poor.
thin turkeys as we'll AS crooked breasts
slow TO move out at irregular values.
The market for chickens continues
very Gull with values showing de-
cline Of from to ccrts al 20a23 for
young Rocks and 20a22 for mixed col
oreds with old hens selling mostly Tia
20 but Leehorns will not bring over
| l4a16. Capons in more liberal receipt
and values show slight decline at
27a28 for large birds pounds and
over, with lighter stock selling mostly
| 25a26 and old rosters ir liberal receipt
and slow sale at l2al4. Ducks and
geese unchanged from last week at
20a22 for the former and 16al8 for
the latter Guinea fowl. 2 pounds
and over. scarce and wanted at 45a50
each. but poor, small birds not so de-
sirable and have to be sold at dis
counts.
The egg market continues weak with
values showing decline as high as
cents dozen. Very light trading
on the exchange, most of the business
| being confined to street sales Large
whites are bringing 24a25. mediums
22a23 and current receipts 22a23, with
Southern stock selling mostly 20a21.
The market for white potatoes Is
dull and values show another decline
at LAS to 1.50 per 100 pounds. with
mixed, ungraded stock selling mostly
l.30 to l 40.
Demand for sweet potatoes is slow
and the market is very dull, with only
well graded U. S. No. is attracting
attention at rs to 100 per bushel and
SO to IS for over large mixed stock.
! Eastern Shore yams are bringing l.50
to LIS hamper and Jerseys rs to 30,
but mixed, ungraded hard to place at
so to 60.
Very little demand for native and
nearby garden truck, which is in light
receipt and values mostly in buyers
favor at 35 to 40 bushel for kale. so
to 65 basket for mushrooms and rs to
IS hamper for turnips.
Live Stock Easy.
The live stock market on the
wharves rules easy under light re-
ceipts, but ample for the demand, and
values on some lines show a decline
from last weeks quotations.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf
Steers, per pound, good grade. 7Ra
9: common to medium, 6a7; heifers,
5l2a7; cows. Sac; cutters, 3l2a4l2;
bulls, 5a6; calves, l0al2: common and
medium, SAB; lambs. medium to good,
7a1l]2; slaughter ewes, 3l2a5; hogs,
good to choice, 10al0l2; heavy
weights, 9al0; packing sows, 8aSls.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat,
No 2, red, Winter, garlicky. spot. do
mestic. LOLA; January delivery,
1.01A. Corn, No 2 yellow, domestic,
spot. 10 (Western billing at a pre-
MUM over this price,. Cob corn,
300 per barrel; nominal. Oats, No.
2, white. domestic. as to weight and
location, 43a53; No. 3, 42a52. Rye
No. 2, 65a70. Barley, No. 2, 55a6O.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
STANDARD INVESTING
ASSETS GAIN IN YEAR
Disnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 18.-The an
nual report of Standard Investing.
Corp, including American, London &
Empire Corp, shows an asset coverage
for the corporations debentures on
December 81, 1895. of approximately
SLABS per ST, 1000 debenture, compared
with sl,173 at the end of the preced-
ing year.
Indicated asset value of the pre-
ferred stock was about $52.88 per
share against 1898 per share a year
ago.
Ray Morris. president, states that
on December 81 the corporations as
sets, including cash. securities. ETC.,
after deduction of all current liabili-
ties, had an approximate market value
of $780, ,790 against $5,886, 900 de-
bentureS outstanding.
The corresponding figures on De-
cember 81 1884. were $7,438,190 of
assets against $6,339 900 of debentures.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BANK ELECTIONS.

Stockholders OF Loudoun County banks
at their annual meetings this week elected
orhcers and directors TO serve during 1886.
Peoples National Bank. Leesburg-Bruce
Nr.l,doS1 MsInosh presiden5; @ l. Thomas; vice
Josephus Carr. cashier: J. L. Mcintosh end
sHsns sSs trust sSss asl se W II Il Msan fasss
Directors Cecil Connor W. G. Fletcher.
": H: Frasier Thomas 3. Glsscoek: W. S.
F. RYAN F. E. Saunders. o. l. Thomas and
L. w. Workman. One director. F. T. Ross.
was dropped by request.
vice PRESIDENT A. Dibrell vice president
easher prectors ssra1 Arthur S'SSds 4 Did
Irsll. John n; DOUGLASS. Edwin E Garrett,
Heater. victor B. Hardins. W. "A Men.zee-,
volney Osborne. A. c. Reid and NJ. H.
Middleburs National Bark. Middlebure-
vice president: Jsmes Z: Skinner. vice
T. y. Dudley. j. Waiter Cochran. p. G.
Sands: S, P: Luck H. J Dgffey: !; 3.
p1ner sper MSS g 1ran sns Wste1 west
:. Round Hill National Hant. Round Hill
Ihssmpsor preseent; scent .b,.r saher. r
NICt pre- 'ueIf t-OtIt-N tdc'liri III
rectors G; A. Ber H. Cooley. !, A Cum
mings F. r. Grim. r NJ Derfinger.
Charles j. Ford J. S. Patterson. Hugh II.
Pig~ott. J. c. ROGERS. w. r. Saele and H.
c. Thompson
The Farmers ard Merchants National
Bank. Hami'ton--Henry B. Taylor. presi-
dent: ]. p Hatcher. wee nresi5ent Theo-
dore Reid cashier. Directors. Howard T.
Brown M L. Herndon. Roy M. Flnpo. J.
P. Hatcher A. M Janney., II: G Rogers;
Henry B. TAYLOR. D. Frank Wynkoop and
Pmrcellvil,e National Bank Purcellvlle--
Motley esll ]. L. Lndse F P wilson C. l.
Rcbey. H T. Pancoast. y J. Porter. Tnurs-
ton. j. Potts H. w Van Sickler. M. n.
Lvon H. NJ. Ball ard j. Lynn CornweIl.
who was the newly elected director. ON
GERS of this bank have moi vet been elected.
ciaD The Citizens National Bank OF
New Market. which was .rroraanized about
rs months aro. after heinz. one OF the
hanks closed for REORGANIZATION: reported
much prorres- since REORGANIZATION in the
wav of derosits. loans and confidence ~,
the institution. Directors elected were E
NJ Brown. NJ c. B~uboNer H l.. Garher.
H. B. Movers Thomas Moore. w. j.. Stire-
walt J. C. Zi-kle. J. S. Calvert and F..
Eurkholder Directors elected the follow
ing of7cers: II. T. CARRIER. president: ! 8.
Calvert first vice president: w j. Sire
walt second vice PRESIDENT: n. r. Beahm.
cashier and w. K Price, assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 18.-The
following is today's summary OF corpo-
ration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York;
Ford Motor Co.-Subsidiary Lin
coin Motor Co., is filling 5000 orders
for new Lincoln Zephyr.
Hudson Motor Car Co.-Retah
sales of Hudson and Terraplane cars
In December, 1885, totaled 8,87s, a
gain of 80 per cent over November
1885, and 2l1 per cent over Decem-
Der. 1884.
Williams Oil o. Matte Heating
Corp-Shipment of company IN hrst
three months of new fiscal year in
creased sharply over like months OF
preceding fiscal year.
Railway & Light Securities Co.
Net asset value on December 81, 1885,
equaled $2427 per common share VS..
sl1.2l on December 81, 1884.
Howe Sound Co.-l935 preliminary
common share earnings before deple-
ton were S4.94 VS.. $3.57.
National Lead Co.-Company sub
mitted low bids of 45.65 cents a
pound, less 0.5 per cent for cash. on
100000 pounds of tin to be delivered
to Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Remington Rand, Inc.-Company's
power tabulating machinery plant
and Dalton Adding Machine plant
have sufficient orders on hand to
maintain capacity operations for
several months.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey -
Subsidiary. Standard Oil Co. of Louisi-
ana, increased price of gasoline L.
cent gallon. all methods of delivery.
Ann Arbor R. r. net income, II
months ended November 30. was $685.
ISL, equal to Sl67 preferred share,
vs.. deficit $42,692.
Chicago Great Western R. R. def
cit. IL months ended November 81,
was s841, 1868 VS. deficit S463,543.
Gulf, Mobile & Northern r. R
Net income II months ended Novem-
ber 80, was S2S6,495, equal to s2.5l a
preferred share, VS.. deficit OF SlH,-
272.
Pennsylvania R. R. common share
earnings. IL months ended November
30, were $l.6l VS.. Sl.50.
National Tea Co.-Sales. four weeks
ended December 81, were of III per
cent; So weeks up 0.4 per cent stores
in operation as of December 81, 1880,
totaled 1924. VS.. l.245 a year ago,
decline of II per cent.
Kansas City Southern Ry.-De-
cember net railway operating income
was s198.938 against sl3,5l5 in De-
cember. 1894: in IL months net rail-
way operating income was sl,48o,4o3
VS.. sl,291.452. Long Island R. r.
deficit. II months ended November
30. was sl,3236l2 VS.. net income
s185,2o2.
Consolidated Gas Co. OF New
York-Electric output of system fol
week ended January II showed an
increases of IL per cent over ike
week of 1885 compared with an in
crease of 78 per cent for preceding
week.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
RAW HIDES-Futures closed dull, un.
changed to = lower: March. l .9sb: Janu-
ary. l2.32b: December, l2.95n. Sales,
10000 pounds.
sUGAR-Futures, No. 3. closed firm,
] TO higher: sales. 21G50 tons. Janu-
ary, 2.34b: March 23l b: May 2:3;,b
July; 2.35 b; September. @.37b: November.
2.JSb.
COCoA-Futures closed steady. un-
chansed to l higher; March, 90: May.
5l2n; July 5.lsn: September. 5.25n.
CoFFEEEspot firm: Rio. No. 2, ga:
Santos. No. 4. ga. Coast and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon 5. and
IS, at e..35as.9u. RIO futures closed firm:
July. $50: September. 5.56n: December.
5;64n. Santos futures firm: sales. III 900:
March. Sob: May. Md: July. S.S4: !:
September. 8. sab; December, 500.
CRUDE RUBBER--Futures closed barely
STEADY. Is to III lower; sales. No. l.,
standard. Is contracts. March. 14..sa
"a 20: May. 14:44a14.45: July, II 5'ii3:
September. -. l2b; smoked ribbed. spot
l4.l5n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY H. n. McGILL,
Editor McGill Commodity Service. Inc,
Auburndale. Mass.

Editor McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
Auburndale, Mass.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January 1S
R.-Commodity prices during the
past week turned definitely down.
ward. The reaction is attributable in
part to the invalidation Of the A. A.
A. by the United States Supreme
Court. Prices, however, have shown
no disposition to collapse, indicating
that adverse influences have been dis
counted to an appreciable degree by
the broad price decline. particularly
in agricultural products, since the
high points reached last year. Lower
prices, however. were not confined to
the agricultural group. Out OF IA
individual classifications six declined,
only one advanced, while seven re-
main unchanged.
Industrial prices declined moder-
ately, yet the majority of industries
in both capital and consumer goods
groups held on a high plane and to
date the tendency toward a seasonal
reaction has proven limited.
Farm Prices Slump.
Agricultural prices were sharply
lower. A wave of uncertainty has
developed following the abolishment
of the farm program. This act, how
ever, in no way changes the supply
to-demand ratio for the months di-
rectly ahead. During the past week
lower prices were recorded for bar
ley. cotton, potatoes, flaxseed and
butter which more than offset
strength in oats, rye and wool.
Live stock prices were slightly lower
than the previous week, due princi-
pally to cattle Price changes in
hogs. sheep and lambs were confined
to a narrow range.
Hides and leather represented the
only group that advanced during the
week. The upswins was due to high
er quotations for calfskins and betting
leather.
Paint materials declined under the
leadership of lower price levels for
linseed oil. rosin, turpentine and
china wood oil.
Fine Textiles Decline.
Fine textiles represent one Of the
six groups that declined during the
week. Weakness in spot cotton. yarns,
finished goods, as we'll as raw silk
| forced the index downward despite
higher average price for wool.
Vegetable oils recorded substan-
! tial drop, due to price weakness in
wood oils.
Most important price changes in
the McGill weekly commodity index
1926 equaling 1000 were as follows
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 18.-With
late momentary flash of buying ardor,
wheat today reached new top point
on the present movement Of prices,
but gains we're only held in a slight
degree.
Furnishing some incentive to buyers
was the fact that March delivery OF
wheat at Liverpool had climbed to
new top price record for the season.
Besides. there was talk that owing to
unfavorable prospects for her Winter
crop, France might put an embargo
on wheat exports
Wheat closed steady. identical with
Yesterdays finish to 4 cent higher,
Nav S1.OO15- corn, A-1a advanced,
May 6O34-7s; oats, A-9s up, and pro-
visions varying from SO decline to II
cents gain
The late buying squirt in wheat
lifted prices to $1.007s for May, but
the market then receded, owing more
or less to assertions that enlarged SELL
ing would be witnessed at Sl.o1. The
fact also that overnight demand from
Europe for Canadian wheat was dis
appointing had a restraining effect on
speculative buyers. Trade gossip,
though, that commission houses were
we'll supplied with resting orders to
purchase at around ST for May did
q good deal to prevent any material
decline.
Despite general snowfalls extending
from Texas to Canada, and carrying
bearish implications of benefit to
Winter crops, July wheat displayed
the greatest relative strength. This
was believed to indicate that large
short interest has been built up in
the new crop delivery. Leading trade
authorities said consistent strength at
Liverpool is impressive, as Liverpool is
q consumers market, and. normally
makes the most of anything which
might lower the price.
Corn and oats were strengthened
by predictions of a cold wave
Provisions were mostly steady be-
cause Of prospects of light move
ment of hogs.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May,
100 to 1OOas. 1.01 to 1.01 Is July, 1885
to y, 39M to u; September. 81 to as
bids. Corn-May. 605s to "a, 81; July.
6034 bids
Grain range at principal markets TO-DAY;
Evening star., 1936-01-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 1s lP.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
1867: cables. 1861: 6O-day bills, 4.94ia
Italy. demand, S.02; cables. s.O2.
free. 4O.33; reg. tourist: 24.75: reg. COM
mereial, 21 .ss; Holland 6s:05: Norway. 81, ~:
1899; Portural As "a. Greece. ;95: Po-
land. 1897: Czechoslovakia; 4.16A; Yuso.
90 7tln: Rumania. so; Areentina. 3O5n;
Brazil. s.5On; Toxic. 29O1: Shanghai
3995; Honekone, 32, IS: Mexico CITY:
STS5; Montreal in New York. 10000: New
York in Montreal. 10000. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

YOUNG COLORED MAN neat, reliable.
willing to do general houSework or chauf-
feur. Can furnish car. Reference. Co.
llubia g319