davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-11
Poetry Corner
ADOLESCENT TEARS

Tears made streaks down a grimy
face
From Irish eyes now red;
And dingy nails clutched soiled lace
And the unevened letters which said:
"There's the good in the worst of us;
The bad in Natures best.
A beauty in the eagerness of a morn
ing rush,
In the quiet of dying west.
A wild symphony, if deftly caught,
In the night-bird's plaintive cry.
A loyalty, from which a Nations
wrought
In the careless cast of a die
In the distant murmur of the lonely
pine,
A pae'an of both mirth and of pain.
If the girl over the spigot, uncon-
scious of time,
Never dreamed but the instant in
vain.
She could, now, but half understand
the link;
The meaning of that vague unrest
AS she YEARLY stood by the kitchen
sink
In all her callow youthfulness.
Tho in after years, an after-thought
From an Autumn's leaden sky;
A snowflake, a passing naught
Was to waver in a gray-blue eye.
Tears in mingled sorrow and happi-
ness
Attend pro-genitor's cherries wake;
And girl, in the old fire-pIace's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-11

deep pensiveness,
To recall a buried mistake.
AS she recalled a sacred spot
The one-we may but guess
May 1, who love a forget-me-not,
Play on the old unrest?
Olivia Bell
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-11
Bv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886,
K;un EaofuPaa Syndicate. Inc.

King Features Syndicate. Inc.
HOLLYWOOD. = Although she
returned to Hollywood recently
without Francis Lister, Margot
Grahame insists their reconcilia-
ton was on the level and that only
film contracts are responsible for
the new 6,000-mile separation. He's
to do a stage play in London, and
besides that, is under five-year
contract to British Gaumont. She
has the same length ticket with
R-K-O in Hollywood.
Anticipating inevitable gossip,
she declares that, during the en-
forced separation, she and Lister
have an understanding that they
are to go out with any one else
they choose and as often as they
like.
After going virtually unmarked
all this time, the grave Of Karl
Dane, comedy star Of 1.-THE Big
Parade" and many other silent
films, now has a bronze headpiece
with the simple inscription, "Karl
Dane, 1ss7-1934". It was put
there by Louis B. Mayer, who
learned, only few days ago, the
way things were.
Goodbys will be said this week
by Helen Craig and John Beal. He
will put her on plane to go back
to Broadway, which she left weeks
ago to come to Hollywood and be
with him.
Beal tells friends: '"This is the
only time of the year to get
good job in New York. Her career
is as important to me as my own.
It is too bad we can't have each
other, as well, but the separation
won't be for long"
The R-K-O actor says he will
visit his wife in New York as soon
as he finishes the picture, Roam
ing Around.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Frances Braasch, Brooklyn:
No, it isn't true that all gifts from
fans to stars go into the waste
basket. know many big stars
who keep the offerings of their adj
mirers. In George Rats dressing
room at Paramount are a half
dozen birthday remembrances from
a nurse in Albany.
Pals Of Bing Crosby will get a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-11

Pals Of Bing Crosby will get a
laugh out of this, for it is so typi-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-11

Today's Puzzle: What actress
return to Hollywood caused the ar
biters of movie manners to call
the head designer at the studio
and warn him about her gowns
in future pictures?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24


aseasH %
in ule
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

fH
nefnya tt s in
ltin1 Jonathan the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
Clear Procedure
On Citizenship
Tests Adopted

Colonel D. w. MacCormack.
commissioner Of immigration and
naturalization, announced the for
mutation Of a definite and uni
form procedure for examining an
pllcants for citizenship, the first TO
be adopted in the nearly thirty
years since the enactment Of the
present basic naturalization law.
Applicants will no longer be
asked such questions as How
many gallons of water does the
Amazon river discharge per hour?"
under the provision of law requir-
ing proof that they are attached
to the principles of the Constitu-
ton. Acual familiarity with and
attachment to these principles are
TO be required rather than mem
orization of facts and phrases.
The instruction provides that
the requirements for citizenship
shall be those prescribed by law
rather. than a reflection Of the
views of individual examiners
and that good moral character and
the petitioners attitude toward his
home, family, neighbors, commun-
ity. agencies of government, and
the public welfare shall be stress
ed rather than mere technical
knowledge of detailed facts con-
corning government.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
LOW POWER
RATES TO BE
GREAT BOON

Low rates for power through
the distribution of All American
canal power by the irrigation dis
trict will give ranchers here an
opportunity to enjoy all the mod
ern electric conveniences for their
homes and work at reasonable
cost, according to the rural cleo
trification program of the Imperial
Irrigation District.
That extremely low rates for
electric service to ranchers and
farmers are not impossible to at
tain is evidenced by what has
happened in places where NUM-
cipally owned power plants oper-
ate and particularly in those Sec
tons Of the country served by the
iva. Here, according to speech
made by John z. Rankin, Congress
man for Mississippi, farmers en-
Joy all the modern conveniences
for their homes and farm work at
very low cost. He points out one
example which is very striking.
A farmer. in December, 1884,
used 877 kwhs., of power for which
he paid S9.4l under the iva. In
December 1888 he had used but
343 kwhs., Tor which he had paid
the power company 1891 1t is
pointed out that this man used
more than twice as much electri-
city in December 1884 as in De-
eraber 1893, yet his bill was less
han one-haf as much in Decem-
Der 1884 as 1t had been in Decem-
Der 1888 This electricity was used
for lights for his house, barn and
other outhouses, his radio, water
pump Tor a large dairy herd, cleo
uic iron, refrigerator. fans, vac
uum cleaner and other small APP
planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
NEW DEAL ON
ROCKS, AYERS
e. O. p. CHIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. U.P)
Lieutenant Governor George J..
Hatfield of California today tod
luncheon meeting of Republicans
leaders that the Roosevelt New
Deal sis definitely on the rocks, I"
and what the nation now needs is
relief from recurring interference
by the government with business,
industry and labor.
In copies of a speech distributed
for release as Hatfield appeared
at the Union League club meeting
sponsored by the Republican coun-
ty central committee, Hatfield said
the isscue in the presidential cleo
ton this year would be between
constitutional government and au-
tocracy, between free institutions
and a menacing dictatorship out
side and above the law"
The present administration at
Washington has been feeding poi
son into cur systems for individual
liberty" he said. But the supreme
court had administered an effective
anLlQOIe.
Face to Face
''The last two years have brought
the American people face to face
with the most momentous issue in
their history. That issue is moth
ing less than whether their feder-
al and state constitutions, their
free institutions, their self-govern-
rlent, and their civil, political and
economic liberty shall be brought
to an end and their place instead
be taken by dictatorship or an
autocracy, unrestrained by and un-
related to- an organic law.
"In the presidential election this
year to decide this mighty issue
the American people must meet
the Roosevelt administration, fight
ing on this battle-ground"
Hatfield said the constitution it.
self was sufficiently elastic "tc
meet changes of times and condi-
tiOns."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
NOTES OF VALLEY
COMMUNITIES
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN AT McCABE

McCABE-F Friday evening Paul
and Marybelle Grimes were given
a surprise party by their friends.
Twenty-four young people gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F'rohly where they played
cards and danced. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. john Frohly
assisted by Mrs. S. A. Grimes and
Mrs. Clyde Ravens.
Mrs. Grimes and her children
returned to Chino Sunday after 4
two weeks visit here with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
ICF-RRFAKER OVFRHAILED

MUSHROOM, Mich U.P-one OF
the best iCe-brcakers in the Great
Lakes. the steamer Nevada has been
reeonditioned TO carry large cargoeS
of automobiles during the winter.
The vessel boasts ocean service in
the World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
SQUIRREL SLEEPS IN TOP HAT

KENYON, O. WR) - Eliza Lines.
Ridgeway business man and former
Ohio assemblyman, is democratic
with his silk hat. Each night, he
lets Baby" one of dozens of pet
SQUIRRELS sleep in his topper
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
KIN AROUND AT BOSTON u.

BOSTON, Ut)-BoSton university
boasts Ill brother and-Sister COM
binations among the student body
this year. This includes four sets
of twins and five cases where there
are three brothers and sisters from
one family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
WpA EI1NnS SURPRISE

BIJRITNGTON, VI WEl-This
CITY received WPA funds for projects
officials knew nothing about. An
annropriation of $246,7 65 was allow
ed for IA Burlington projects, all Of
which Mayor Louis F. Dow said was
neuS 10 him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
car WILD BUT NO WILDCAT

NEWTON, Mass. We) -- A $40
wildcat bounty was awarded Vito
Dominic when he killed a wild cat
and not a wildcat. City officials de-
cided the cat had gone wild after
it made its home in the woods and
had become dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
MEXICAN CONSUL
SPEAKS IN CAIEXICO

CALEXICO-Frank Britton wa:
initiated into the Calexico post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, at the or
ganizationS first meeting of 1886
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
93RD OPERATION AT AGE OF 10

BIRD OPERATION At AUE Vt 10
MULLINVILLE, Kans., lUR)-La
Mont Cossell, 10, despite 70 opera
lions in six years still maintains
happy outlook on life. His alllneht
is an infection of the bones. De-
spite these operations he is in good
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
HEBER P.T.A.
PLANS MEETING

HEBER-Mrs. Sadie FiShburn re-
Gently entertained her cousin, Miss
Myrtle Owens, Los Angeles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Potts and son,
Fresno.
BRAWLEY-Ladies night was to
be observed Wednesday night by
the Brawley Elks lodge in the first
meeting of 1896. Dinner was to
start at 7:30 p. m. under the direc-
ton of Jack Rumsey.
CALEXICO = Miss Aloha Free
man, Santa Ana. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freed
man.
SEELEY-Temple Robinson after
two weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson return
ed to San Diego Sunday.
CALEXICO-Mr and Mrs. c. F.
Wannenberg. Los Angeles, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Adolf Binder here
this week.
SEELEY - Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Curtis spent several days in Los
Angeles visiting their daughter,
Grace Curtis. They returned Mon
day.
BRAWLEY - Clifford Randolph,
Westmorland, will be installed Jan
IA as master of Brawley Lodge No
400, F. and A. M, succeeding w. o.
Gerry, who presided for the last
time at meeting Tuesday night.
CALEXICO-Members of the Cal
exico Townsend club assisted this
week in formation of a new Town
send group at Heber, where 48 men,
berS were enrolled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

BRAWLEY - Members of the
Brawley lodge of Fraternal Order of
Eagles are drawing plans for big
outdoor carnival on the Eagle field
at Eighth and Z streets Feb. 5, 6,
z, and 8. George A. Farmer, Secre-
tary, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
SEELEY COUPLE
VISIT IN YUMA

SEELEY - George Campbell and
niece Mrs. Gladys Swayze, motored
to Yuma Sunday and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell.
CALEXICO-Carl Helmick, Boy
Scout executive for Imperial and
Yuma valleys, will speak on THE
Clubbing Program" before a meet
ing of the Calexico district Scout
committee at the city hall here Fri
day night.
SEELEY - Elizabeth Howard was
hostess to a group of friends Friday
evening at scavenger hunt. Guests
included Winona Womack, Alene
Smith, Irene Williams, Grace Cook.
Claude Herrick, Rudolph and Jack
ADAMS, Merlin Wooliscroft, Harold
Robinson, Wesley Junkins, Eugene
Napier and hostess Elizabeth How
ard.
CALEXICO - Mrs. DIN Holtz,
president, announced recently that
members Of the V. F. w. auxiliary
here will attend installation of Off
GERS in the San Diego county council
at San Diego Saturday, Jan. 10.
SEELEY-Boy Scout Troop 5 of
Seeley spent Saturday on a trip to
Dos Cabezas. Scoutmaster Hanks
and Winifred Cobleigh, assistant,
accompanied the boys. Scouts were
Wesley Junkins, Merlin Wooliscroft.
Harold Robinson, Lee Westmoreland.
Benny Derrick, Buddy Klump.
Thorn Brown, Albert Otsuka ami
James Eads.
SEELEY-Mrs. j. I. Ball returned
from her two months visit in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

BRAWLEY-Women of the Braw-
lev Community club entertained
wednesday with the clubs monthly
party, featuring contract and auc-
ton bridge. Mrs. Alex McBurney
was chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

SEELEY-Walter Milan and son
Mark from Bakersfield, who was Wis
iting his father, called on acquaint-
ances here Sunday. They were res
identS here several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

SEELEY-The Dixieland Literary
club held its regular meeting Fri
day night at the DiXieland school.
A. B. Clymer gave a short talk on the
Townsend plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

HEBER - Mrs. Andy Wood and
Mrs. BeSS Aiken were luncheon
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

BRAWIFY-Mr. and Mrs. VOL
ford Drye last weekend entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lamont of La
Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

CALEXICO - Rodolfo Salazar,
Mexican consul, told Calexico Ro-
tary club members this week of life
in Sweden, where he was stationed
as a representative of his govern
ment at one time. The club met at
the International Golf and Country
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

McCABE-A new arrival at the
McCabe school is Bill Powell. He
will live with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sunstrom,
for the rest of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

SEELEY-Mr. and Mrs. King Ken
dial of Erp were weekend visitors at
the j. T. Oftelie home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
HILALGO TEACHER
VISITS IN FRISCO

BRAWLEY-Miss Cecilia Jensen.
Hldalgo school teacher, spent the
recent holidays in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

BRAWLEY-Mrs. Francis Flawit-
er and her daughter, Nancy Lou,
have returned from a trip to Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

CALEXICO-Mr. and Mrs. G. F
Wannenberg. Los Angeles, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Binder here
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

CALEXICO - Miss Aloha Free
man, Santa Ana. is visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freed
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

SEELEY-Temple Robinson after
two weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson return
ed to San Diego Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

Misunderstanding its regular
monthly meeting, the Heber PT.A.
will take part instead in a joint
meeting with other organizations in
the Harding school, FL Centre, Mrs.
Fred Maurer. president, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

SEELEY - George Campbell and
niece Mrs. Gladys SwayZe, motored
to Yuma Sunday and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
SALES IMPROVEMENT
REPORTED BY ARMOUR
BY the Associated Press.

oE ttle ASSOCldttC-
CHICAGO, July 15.-Robert H Ca
bell, president of Armour & Co. of
Illinois, disclosed today business of the
packing concern took a turn for the
better in June, and prospects we're
that the rest Of the fiscal year ending
November / would be satisfactory.
Cabel said the early part of the year
was less favorable, with earnings run
ming behind those of the corresponding
period of 1885, but lately there has
been a decided improvement in sales.
Prospects were for a liquidation of
current inventories at favorable prices.
Armour's sales the fiscal year ended
November ?, 1885, totaled s683, 100000,
largest for any period since 1880.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
.3((M|LL|ON POWER
DEAL UNDER WAY
Sale of British Holdings Will
Be Discussed on
Mission.
By the Associated Press.

EJ lilc AooOSlhteu FTebS.
NEW YORK, July 15.-A $50, 900 600
deal for sale Of the British holdings
Of the Utilities Power &, Light Corn.
an American holding concern, will be
| discussed on a mission to London by
Floyd B. Odlum, president of the Atlas
| Corp, giant investment unit, it was
learned today. He is scheduled to sail
today.
40 Per Cent Holdings.
Atlas holds about 40 per cent of the
debentures Of the Utilities Power 81
Light Corp, the creation of Harley L.
Clarke, the Chicago hnancier, in ad-
dition to certain notes indorsed by
Clarke, which are said to carry voting
control of the top company.
The position of Atlas in the until.
ties properties was further strength.
ened Monday by acquisition from the
Manufacturers Trust Co. Of So, ,288, 900
of Utilities Power g. Light 5 per cent
debentureS which the trust company
had purchased last November from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp. At
AcAAo was odAO 1IdNC pdlu SO0U per
bond, compared with the $500 the
trust company bought them at from
the Federal agency.
Public Hearings Tanned.
The Federal Securities & Exchange
Commission is preparing to open pub
lie hearings into the activities of in.
Vestment trusts to ascertain, among
other objectiveS, what influence they
WELD over other corporations. The
investigation was prescribed in the
utilities holding company control act
of 1895.
The British properties are in dis.
trlctS adjacent to London and are
valued at around Sl15,000,000.
Hopes were said to have been en-.
tertained by the American interests
for an attractive offer for their share
IN the properties.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MORE GAINS SCORED
BY INSURANCE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK. July l4.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
registered further gains during the
past week. according to figures COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster. The
aggregate value of 20 leading fire and
casualty insurance issues on July 10
totaled s643.78o,O00. compared with
s637. .97l 900 at the close of the pre-
vious week, an increase of S5,813,0Oo,
or 091 per cent.
The current average yield of the 20
issues is 324 per cent. compared with
yield of 3.26 per cent on July 3. The
current market value equals l.21 times
the current liquidating value, COM
pared with 120 the previous week.
Combined earnings from underwriting
and net investment income equal 1872
per cent of market value, against 7.39
per cent a week ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
100000 DUTIES
CLAIM is SETTLED
Hiram Walker Makes Payment to
U. S. for Liquor Shipped
During Prohibition.
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED ereSS.
WINDSOR, Ontario, July 15.-Set-
tlement of the claim of the United
States Treasury Department for duties
on liquor OF Canadian manufacture
sold across the border during prohibi-
ton years was made by Hiram Walker
Gooderham g. Worts, Ltd, and Subsid-
iary compares for sl,000,0O0, it was
announced today.
The United States originally claimed
sum reported at more than $50, ,000,-
900 from group of Canadian distillers
who exported liquor from the Domin-
ion which entered the States illegally.
Announcement of the settlement was
made in a note attached to the state
ment of quarterly earnings of Hiram
Walker -Gooderham & Worts, Ltd. The
note said
Provision has been made from
earned surplus in respect Of a settle
ment of claims aggregating 81 900, 600
asserted by the United States Treasury
Department"
Evening star., 1936-07-15
BALTIMORE E-ANNAPOLIS
RAIL HEARING CONTINUED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The Public
Service Commission continued for a
week a hearing scheduled for Monday
on a request of the Baltimore & An
napolis Railroad for permission to issue
stocks and bonds as part of a re-
financing arrangement The continu-
alton was requested by E. Austin James,
peoples counsel, for more time to
study the plan.
The railroad wants to issue new
stosk to pay off its old bondholders
and to issue new bonds to pay off a
short-term loan received from the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury July 13:
Receipts. S23O1O.516 expenditures
S2.760. .622.35; net balance S2.379.71s
9l44o: customs receipts for the month.
SIS 64s,439.36.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-, Sl3s.25a. AL. 50: expenditures $40
657 277.94. including S36,421. 5G7 "a of
emergency expenditures: excess Of expendi-
lures. s1o". .3g7, sos. .05 sross debt. S33,-
54l .041275.73 a decrease of S5.343-
6l4.75 under the previous day; gold as
sets. S10.695613 O4257
Receipts for July Is. 1885 comparable
pare fnres. is s45ss4 e3 net balance esDe9qi
900. ISL $50. So: customs receipts for the
month S13.106.551.40.
Receipts for. the fiscal year. $3.50 23S.-
512 90: expenditures, S535. 249 2O7 90 in
cluding S252 356,566.95 of emergency ex-
penditures: excess of expenditures S316-
01O. .635.06: gross debt. S2a, 177.7S6. .31S.7S:
gold assets, So l25. .353 695.67.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July Is l!P,.-Egss. 3s.41s:
irregular Mixed colors: Mediums, 40
pounds. u; dirties No. /. ~ pounds. Hnl4
a20i2: average checks, ISl2al9; other
mixed colors unchanged-
Butter I2.141. frmer: creamery extra
coz scorel. 33l4l2; other butter prices
unchanged
Cheese 31s943. firm unchanged.
Live poultry. irregular BY freight:
Broilers Rocks and Leghornsl 16a"4;
fowls l4a2O: roosters. IS: turkeys, 13s
20: ducks tal sections. 11a13; chickens
uuquoted.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
new LIFE INSURANCE
AGENCY OPENS HERE
Plake and Marsh Will Represent
Minneapolis Firm in Wash
ington Field.

Opening of a new life insurance gen.
eral agency in Washington by Roma
NJ Plake and John DeWitte Marsh,
representing the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. of Mime
apolis, is announced today, the agency
being located at 1927 street.
Both Mr.. Marsh and Mr.. plake have
long been identified with the insurance
Evening star., 1936-07-15
SEVERAL GROUPS
ADVANCE ON CURB
Industrial SpeciaIties and
Mines Gain Up to Three
Points.
~ tne Associated Press.

~ tEe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Industrial
specialties and mines gained fractions
to 3 or more points in the Curb market
today.
Gamers included Seeman Bros,
New York g. Honduras. Bunkg Hill
& Sullivan, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
land Niles Benent-Pond.
OFF fractions to a point or so were
McWiiliams Dredging, Gulf Oil, Alum
mum Co. OF America, American Cyna-
mid B and Wayne Pump.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 15.-An early
decline of 16 to 10 points in response
to the relatively easy market abroad
and a favorable weekly weather re-
port was followed by rallies on trade
buying and covering in cotton today
Offerings were light after the execu-
ton of few stop orders during the
early trading and october sold up
from 1874 to 1850. The midafter-
noon market ruled about l to points
net lower.
Futures closed steady. 10 to 10
lower. July, 1888; october, 1850;
December, 1249; January, l2.46;
March, 1244-45; May. 12.43. Spot
quiet; middling, 13.43-
Evening star., 1936-07-15

business in the District of Columbia,
having been associated with the local
Office Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, and prior
to the opening of their present Offices
held key positions in the managerial
staff of the Acacia Mutual Mr. Plake
as supervisor and Mr. Marsh as man.
ager of the Indianapolis branch.
The Northwestern National Life In
surance Co. has $685. 900 900 business
in force and is establishing itself for
the first time in the East by opening
an Office here