davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Last Minute
FLASHES |!
BRITISH DESTROYER
ARRESTS SPANISH SHIP

GIBRALTAR, Aug. rs. U.P)-
The British destroyer Cyprus ar
rested the Spanish government
trawler San Adrian, Lolita and
Ortiz last night when they were
found without lights in British
waters, il was announced today.
Brought TO Gibraltar. the trawl-
ers were found to be carrying war
materials destined for the loyal
lists at Malaga.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Injuries Fatal to
CaleXicO Resident

Miss Helen Floyd, 19-year-old
Calexico resident, died at the county
hospital Tuesday morning of burns
suffered when a gasoline stove ex-
ploded at her home. The body was
taken to the Hens Rugg funeral es-
tablishment in Calexico. Funeral
arrangements had not yet been
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Child Succumbs to
Accident Injuries

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25. U.P)-
Freddy Baldridge, 2, died today
of injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident Sunday. His father,
Jack Baldridge of Arvin, was kill
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
'Inquisition' Revived as
Spanish Courts Order
Death for All Rebels
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

MADRID, Aug. 25. (UP)-A fearsome revolutionary
judicial system has been naugurated and is working night
and day to clear calendar of 5000 against
suspected of treason, it disclosed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Secretary Dern Fights
For His Life; Doctors Fear
He May Not Survive

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP)-Secretary of War
George W. Dern fighting for his life in Walter Reed
hospital here today with his condition becoming hourly
more critical.
Dern has been in ill health for weeks and has been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Not A Desert WhirIWind-

No, that breeze you felt Tues
day was not a normal occurrence.
1t was the sigh of relief, COM
pounded by the minute, that went
up from the various candidates for
office, and their supporters, when
they realized that the campaign is
over, win or lose.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
CALIFORNIAN
HURT IN PLANE

LONDON, Aug 25. W.P)-Imperial
AirWays said today that two Amer
leans had been rescued when one
of their liners crashed Sunday off
the Island of Crete. Those saved
were understood to be the Rev. John
Drought and w. G.. Miller, under
stood to be connected with the
Standard Oil Co. of California.
ATHENS, Aug. 25. Up) - Walter
Miller, 35, California construction
engineer who was injured slightly
in the crash of a commercial air
liner near the Island of Malta, was
in hospital here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
478 BALLOTS
MARKEDUPTO.
NOON IN CITY
Slight Interest Manifested Thruout County
In Primary; One Brawley Precinct
Reports Only IS Ballots

The lightest vote of the shortest ballots in the
history of Imperial county being cast todays pri
mary election choose township officials and nominate
state and national officers.
In the city of Ell Centro, taking part in the hottest
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Pension Leader Unable to Account for Funds
Collected by Organization; Court
Resembles tConuention'

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25. (UP)-Dr Francis E. Town
send was recalled to the witness stand in pleas
court today to explain what became of nearly $120OOOO
collected by Old Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd.
The gray haired originator of the 5000 month pen
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
Officn~, That's The Man
That's Our Idea, Too

Harry Woodbury. of fistic inspec-
ton fame takes the kind of week.
end jaunts RR would like to make,
just once in a while. His week.
end begins on Saturday, which is
quite normal, and usually last un-
til about Wednesday. In fairness to
Harry, however, it must be said
that most of the time is spent on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
..|
~ $<y
REP6R4fR AMR5!he
Says

At Long Last
Chuck Provence, catching up on
his reading has found the solution
to all of Imperial Valleys troubles
Or at least to geographic mea-
sure of them. On page 372 of ma
tional magazine devoted to geo.
graphic subjects, Chuck found a
picture of men with box full of
crickets. The picture was taken
On the streets of Florence, Italy.
Any valley resident is interested in
crickets, for self preservation if for
no other reason, so Chuck read on.
In Florence, it seems, the Italians
sell the crickets for household pets
mot pests. Their musical ability
keeps the housewives attuned to the
finer things, it seems. So Provence
is considering the Inauguration of
an export business, to help Florence
residents along and to do the same
for Imperial Valley.
o.
Would Be Embarrassing
Police officers throughout Impe-
rial Valley sympathized Tuesday
with Santa Ana officers who re-
ported by teletype the theft of
their police car, equipped with ra-
dio, red lights, siren and every
thing. The valley guardians of the
peace couldn't help imagining the
hilarity of the thief as he heard the
radio broadcasts directing search
for the stolen machine.
Officn-, That's The Man
RR is all set to accuse Burt Un-
derwood of everything there is to
accuse an election board member
of. Going peacefully about his bus
mess, trying. to find out how many
votes had been cast shortly after
noon, RR had to dodge all over the
Wilson school building to find
where Burt had the book. (Apolo-
gies: We found out he didn't have
it,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
SCORES.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Brooklyn ..................... .001 001
Pittsburgh ................. 100 600
butcher and Phelps; Lucas Birk-
ofer and Padden.
New York .................... .OO2 200
Cincinnati ...............000 140
Smith, Gumbert and Mancuso;
Hallahan and lombard.
Philadelphia at Chicago, post
poned, rain.
Boston .......QD0O 041 O22-20 Is 0
st. Louis ...... OO1 900 002- 3 IL 2
Chaplin and Lopez; Johnson,
Heusser and Ogrodowski, Davis.
AMERICAN
Chicago ......... 110 701 100-11 10 2
Philadelphia ..34O 400 2Ox-13 Is 0
Cain, Stratton, Shores and Sc
we'll; Flythe; Bullock, Gumpert,
Rhodes and Hayes.
st. Louis .........010 900 600 4 O
New York ......213 1870 30x-13 % 2
Thomas, Van Alta, Liebhardt and
Giuliani; Gomez, Murphy, and
Dickey, Jorgens
Detroit ................ .4l0 900 000-5 13 0
Boston .............. 900 900 000-0 2 0
Rowe and MyatN Wilson, Wal
berg and r. Ferrell.
Cleveland ..................300 90
Washington ...............0l2 20
Lee and Sullivan; Newsom and
Bolton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. rs. U.P)
California voters went to the
polls today to select 20 congress
sional and 100 state nominees in
what was expected to be test
of Townsend political strength. A
record-breaking Democratic regis
tration added national significance
to the primary eletion.
About so per cent of the states
100000 voters were expected to
ballot. OF these, approximately
100000 are claimed by Townsend
In the state battles, 20 senate and
80 assembly positions from among
568 candidates, including congreS-
sional candidates, will be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butter; Los Angeles 37%c, butter
fat. Imperial Valley Fob, ranch,
Grade A, f5c; manufacturing milk,
4OHc; route gathered cream, 3719c.
l.. A. Hny-U. =. No. 1 extra leafy,
SfS.JO- 1900; u. :. No. I, $15.JO-16.OO,
u. 5. No. 2 Ieafy. $1f.5O-15.OO, u. 3.
No. =. $3.50; Minneapolis flax 207-
215.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-25

supervisorial race of the election,
478 votes out of a total registra-
ton of 4038 for the city had been
cast at 1890 pm. Voters outside
of the Ell Centre supervisoriai dis
trict evinced even less interest in
the election.
The lightest Ell Centre precinct at
1890 had voted 20 out of a regis
tration of 230. One Brawley pre-
cinct saw only Is vote out of a
total registration for that precinct
of 212, and a Calexico precinct in
which 225 persons are registered
had voted only %. These are ex-
elusive, however, OF absentee bal
lots. In one Ell Centre precinct,
the number of ABSENTEE ballots eX-
ceeded the number of votes cast at
the polling place by 1890.
Heaviest voting in Ell Centre was
on the eastside, where precinct No.
Is had voted 81 persons. The other
eastside precinct, No. Is, had voted
only 80, an average figure.
The usual after office hours
pickup in voting was expected to
add considerably to the total OF
votes cast.
Voting in the Ell Centre super
visorial district, where the cam
paigns of Romeo c. Smith and
Hugh T. Osborne have stirred up
more interest than any other su-
pervisorial race, was expected to
be heaviest in the county. Super
visors will be chosen in two other
districts, Imperial and Brawley,
but neither has developed a hot
campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
MAIL SHIP SAILLNGS

and Harve August 10; Pier 49, N. r.
(West 4Sth St)-tmatls close a. m.
(supp. mails 10 a. m.); sails noon-Let-
ter mails for Europe, Africa and West
ary Islands Ceylon. Cyprus. Egypt
French Guinea. Irak. Madeira, Palestine,
Senegal and South Africa.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Omitted
States), Cobb August IL, Plymouth 13,
Harve IA and Hamburg 16 (Seapost) !;
Pier so, N. r. West 18th St.)-tMails
close s a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. m.) !;
Africa and West Asia, Except Alden,
British India, Belgium. Belgian Congo.
French Guinea, Irak, Luxembourg, Mar
shall, Netherlands. Nigeria, Norway,
Senegal, Sierra Leone and Sweden and
letter and prints mails for Irish Free
State, Madeira and South Africa and
european countries; parcel post.
WEST KEBAR (Barbsr), Teneriffe
August IS, Las Palmas 10, ETC., to Lagos
September 10; Pier So, B'klyn (Pioneer
St)-Mails close 1880 p. m,-Letter and
prints malls for Canary Islands, French
Guinea and Senegal and prints mails for
Marshall, Nigeria ana Sierra Leone;
parcel post.
West Indies and Latin America
CARACAS (Red D., San Juan, Aug.
10; La Guaira, 12, ETC., to Maracaibo.
lS-Pier 10, Brooklyn (Furman st).
tMails close 1890 a. m. (supp. mails
prints mails for Aruba. Curacao, and
Venezuela Except Caririto, and Ciudad d
Boiivar), and "Puerto Rico; parcel post.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (FurnesB Ber-
muda)' st. Georges ana Hamilton, Ber-
SSth st.). Mails close noon; sails . p.
m. Letter and prints mails for Ber-
muda; parcel post
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
HUGE TAX SUM
UNCOVERED

Special investigators drawn
from Works Progress AdminiStra-
ton rolls have uncovered $4,000.
900 in additional taxes due the
Government, the Internal Revenue
Bureau revealed today.
The investigators inspected the
records of manufacturers, retail
liquor stores and income tax pay
ers for tax deficiencies as part of
a WPA projects administered by
the Revenue Bureau. Such in.
spections ordinarily cannot be
made by the bureaus regular in
veStigative force.
The total amount of deficien-
cieS found in the taxes of furriers,
manufacturing jewelers., sporting
goods manufacturers, cosmetic
manufacturers and enterprises
subject to tax on admissions and
dues was $13,0O0,00O. Inspection
Of income taxes disclosed defici.
encieS of $1,578,0O while the rev.
enue found due from retail liquor
stores was $1,000, 900.
Although the investigators re-
ported $16,000,0O0 in deficiencies,
the Government so far has been
able to collect only $5,836,000 of
this amount. The expenses incur
red by the investigators amounted
to $3,382,00O.
NAVE
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
COTTON DROPS
ON HIGH CROP
ESTIMATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 d.N.SJ.
A selling wave came into the mar
ket in late forenoon trading which
sent cotton prices down about 81
a bale.
This liquidation was caused by
fears Of a high Government crop
estimate. Among the principal
purchasers of the domestic staple
were the trade, brokers with Cont
mental connections, and some pro-
fessionals, while the sellers were
represented by New Orleans, Wall
Street spot houses and the South.
The prime factor behind this
mornings decline was the fear
that a high crop figure will be is
sued on Saturday, consequently
traders were liquidating their hold
ingS.
Private estimates brought out
recently tend to Substantiate this
fear. These reports point to an
average of about IL million bales
of new crop. Excessive tempera-
lures in Oklahoma lent some sup
port to the bulliSh side, but this
tendency was offset by continued
beneficial precipitation in other
drought stricken parts OF the cot
ton belt.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
u. S. Bonds

The following tables show
the names of ships, the lines
operating them, their times of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. Dates after names of
ports indicate scheduled date
of arrival. (") Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
to this steamer. (t) Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AoUITANIA (Cunard White Starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton August II;
Pier 81, N. r. (West 14th St.)-tMails
close a. m. (Supp. malls 10 a. M; sails
noon-"Letter mails for Europe.
BLACK OSPERY (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam August Is; Pier K. Weehaw-
ken. N. J.-Mails close 1880 p. m.-
Prints mails for Netherlands; parcel
post.
HANsA (Hamburg American), Cher
bourg and Southampton August 13 and
Hamburg II (Seapos); Pier Ss, N. R.
West 46th ST.. Mails close 8 p. m. (supp.
mails accepted at Morgan annex up to
1O:45 p. M; sails midnight-Letter
mails for Europe, Africa, West Asia lex.
cept Bulgaria, Cyprus, Gibraltar, Greece,
1rak, Italy, Madeira, Malta, Palestine,
Rumania, Senegal, South Africa, Syria,
Turkey and Yugoslavia.
NoRMANDIE (French)S Southampton
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
SLEUTH LIKES
PAROLE PLAN .
VOTE AMERICAN

Praise for the American parole
system but condemnation for the
inadequate building and equip.
ment furnished police in the Ma
tion'S Capital came from Inspec-
tor Charles Edward LEIGH, retired
chief of Scotland Yards inter-
national thieves and confidence
squad, who today is visiting here.
Inspector LEIGH, accompanied
by his wife, visited Police Head
quarters last night, as the guest
Of Capt. Ira e. Keck, assistant
chief of the Detective Bureau.
The visitor, who now operates his
own detective agency in London,
said the American parole system
was superior to that of England
because the paroled convict in
this country has a greater oppor'
tunity to "go straight"
American police, Inspector
LEIGH found. are alert, fearless
and intelligent, but the headquar-
terS building and equipment fur.
nished police in this city, he said,
was inadequate,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
; Named 10 Probe
County Road UpkeeE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 4.-Cal-
vim Bready, James D. King and
Robert Miller have been appointed
by the Montgomery = H wa r d
County Pomona Grange to investi.
gate the proposal recently made
by the Montgomery County Com
missioners that steps be taken to
obtain a return of the maintenance
of county roads to the various
counties. This work is now done
by the Maryland State Roads
Commission from the individual
county'S share Of the State gaso
line road tax.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

eXclCedly. VQoVlcnenk0 tore a IeaI
off a small writing block, Scribbled
a few words on it, sealed it with
a most imposing Red seal and rang
a bell. A small man entered, took
the slip Of paper and vanished.
Having said do Svidaniya" to
my friend Vdovichenko, who gave
me his soft, beautiful hand,
accompanied the colonel to his
office. I had promised Vdovich,
enko always to apply to him
when anything went wrong, for
AS he declared with oratorical
vehemence and strength 1--WE
Communists have got everything
and we give our foreign experts
the best" and so on. and so on!
The shop was under military
guard and did not look at all q
place where many good things
could be found.
It was a secret military depot
and strongly resembled a SNUG
gler's den.
I had to show my papers to gel
in, but by now we had plenty Of
them to show. There were lots
of things to be had here. How
delightful it would have been tt
bring the poor peasants from the
farm into this place and let then
help themselves to all they
wanted: for this was something
quite different to the empty gap
ing shelves in Povorino. I went
up to the counter to see If
could get a saucepan without
showing my papers.
"KasserOIa U mas nyet,"
came the usual lacOnic answer.
threw my three papers or
the counter as haughtily as
could, carefully watching the ex
preston on his face.
He turned a little pale, and
without changing a feature, hi
put his arm under the counter
just where he was standing anc
brought out the most delight
full little saucepan, which he put
down in front of me with g
flourish. I picked it up and ex
amined it. It was enameled in
side and it's outside was brown
To me it seemed that I hac
never seen a saucepan of such g
beautiful, elegant, downright dig
nified appearance. Brown paper
as usual, there was none, but
what did I care? I was proud oi
my saucepan and wanted tC
carry it myself.
On our way to the station w
crossed the big market place, anc
here I was necessarily stopped
by people who with greedy looks
at my little trophy asked the
price Of it. "Skolko stoit, stoke
stoit?" CHOW much does il
cost?")
could have exchanged it fol
several old ikons and severa
beautiful Caucasian Shawls, but
my dear, delightful little sauce
pan meant more to me than al
these.
I did not dream Of letting Ma
rushka carry it.
| -VnTE AMERIeAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
HAMILTON HITS
FARM POLICY

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug.
Q.N.SO.-After two-fiSted attack
on Roosevelt planned" farm
policies and reciprocal trade agree
mentS, John D. M. Hamilton, Re
publican national chairman, to
day was on his way to Billings
Mont, where he will speak today
Making his second speech on q
tour of the drought-harassed
Northwest, Hamilton last night
said:
"Mr. Roosevelt, speaking at
Charleston, s. c., in 1885, said:
We planned it that way and
don't let anybody tell you differ
entity
"Why did Mr.. Roosevelt in
the fall Of 1888 destroy 6,2OO, 900
little pigs SO that in May, 1886,
imports of pork should double
those Of 1884? Did he plan this
that way?
Did he retire from cuItiva-
ti0n 12,6OO.OOO acres Of corn land
so that when a shortage came,
as in this year, he could furnish
q market in America for the
corn farmers of the Argentine?
Did he plan this that way?"
OF the reciprocal trade treaties
Hamilton said:
"The most vital Of these to
you is, Of course, the one signed
with Canada last year. In the
first five months that this treaty
was in effect imports Of cheese
and seed potatoes increased
eight-fold and the volume Of
cattle more than doubled"
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
General Motors Pays
Extra Dividend

The directors Of General Motors
Corporation today declared on the
outstanding common stock the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 30 cents
and an extra dividend Of rs cents
per share, payable September IL,
1896, to stockholders of record Au-
gust 13, 1896.
The regular quarterly dividend
OF $1.25 a share was declared on
the SIS preferred stock, payable NO
Vember 2, 1885. to stockholders of
record October 5, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
D DEMOCRATS s
CERTAIN OF
CONGRESS

Democratic leaders in the House
Of Representatives are exceedingly
confident that their overwhelming
majority in Congress Is as safe as
If the November returns were al
ready in.
Speaker william B. Bankhead
Cd, Alabama, and Representative
John j. O'Connor Cd, New York,
chairman of the powerful Rules
Committee and first string con"
tender for the office Of majority
leader, are two who have so ex"
pressed themselves.
Despite the fact that popular
political talk throughout the Capt.
tai finds expressions that the
Democrats will lose up to so seats
or that they will have a hard
struggle to maintain their Con-
greSsional machine, Representa-"
tive O'Connor pooh, poohS the
idea.
On a recent visit to the Capitol
he said:
"This story that the Demo-
Gratis will lose 50 seats Is just
the old story you hear every
election year. There Is nothing
to base 1t on and I think it's
very much Overrated.
1.-TWO years ago, everyone said
we were 60: g to lose so to go
seats. / was sold on the prOpO-
sition myself. 1t was an off
year election. And what did We
do? We picked up a dozen seats.
We ought to do as well or bet
ter this year. A presidential
candidate always carries some
members into office and Presi-.
dent Roosevelt will do Just that.
We may lose q seat here and
there but we'll pick them up
some place else.
1--WE won't come anywhere
near losing the majority and we
may add some"
Speaker Bankhead voiced the
same opinion. He added also that
the fact that Congress had such a
Democratic majority would be
stressed in the presidential cam.
paign and attention would be
called to difficulties that would
face a Republican President If he
had a clear Democratic Congress
to work with. .
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

$4,000; 5Q10c lower. Holdovers. 5000.
Top $11.15; bulk, &1O.25@11; heavy, SO
@1O.SO; medium. $1O.6O@11.15; light,
$1,000 Ills; light lights $O.2S@ 1880;
packing sows, $S@ $50; pigs. $901O25.
Cattle-S.O0O: steady. Calves, 1000
steady. Beef steers, good and choice
$7.50@9.25: comman and medium, $50
75O; yearlings. $725@s25. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $4.5o@S.75; cows, S4.25
G6.25; bulls. s450@6.5O; calves $3.50
dS.5O; feeder steers, $4.50@7.5O: stocker
steers. $44725; stocker cows and
heifers, S3@6 Sheep-3, 600; steady.
Lambs. $1O@1O.75: common. $500; year
lings. $6aS.5O; feeders, &6.5OQS; ewes
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
The Sun and Moon

The sun rises today 5:l1 a. m.
and sets 7:17 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:12
a. m. and sets 7:16 p. m.
The moon rises today 1853 p. m.
and sets $50 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 8:29
p. m. and sets 500 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Uncle, Give Us Bread;'
People Live i'm Want

Arne StTonl Is a Danish poul-
trv expert engaged By the SoDtet
government to help Improve its
state farms.
EUerytOhere he tUent IN Russia
he heard the CRY from q st1rU-
ing and miserable people "Uncle,
GtUe Us BreGd" He returned to
Denmark utterly dtstLluStoned.
With the ptttdble CRY of the
tortured millions, "Uncle, GiUe
Us Bread" as the title, Mr.. Stronl
has published the record of his
experiences.
"UncIe, Giue Us BreGd!" is an
unGdorned and unique picture OF
life under the SoDiet Regime.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

CLEVELAND, Aug. G.NS.).-Hogs
Receipts, 700; demand limited; prices,
10 to 16 cents lower Top, SlI.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 225; no good cattle
on sale; grass cattle and cows steady.
Calves-Receipts, 400; quality poor
prices steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; no good lambs
on sale; medium and com non grades
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Aug. Q.NsD.-Pe-
troleum firm; crude Pennsylvania, 2.12
02.45.
Linseed OiI-Per lb, 1O.S@1O.5 carlots.
Turpentine-Firm and higher, AZ.
Rosin-Firm, common, SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1886, 1877.
Deficiency Of temperature since
August l, 1886, 8.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January l, 1896, 0.92.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
August 1, 1885, 0.43.
Tide Table
High tide today 8:45 a. m. and
9:10 p. m.
Low tide today 1904 a. m. and
3:35 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9:29 a. m.
and 9:56 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow S:51 .. m.
and 4:16 p. M
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Prices at Six-Year High

The National Fertilizer ASsocia-
ton announces its wholesale
weekly commodity price index as
reaching the highest point since
November, 1880, for the latest
week ended August 1.
The increase was due largely to
higher grain and food prices. The
index was 1915 last week, the
l926-28 average being parity, while
the preceding weeks index was
100.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
$42OCopper Cable
Reported Stolen

Junk yard" thieves stole cop
per cable valued at 1920 from the
rail Dad yards near New York
Avenue Northeast, ]. T. Ward,
police captain for the Terminal
Company, reported yesterday. Sev-
eral days ago $720 worth of wire
was stolen. Ward said the thieves
usually sell the metal loot to junk
yards.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Continued from Preceding PaKel

(a) Optional Cb) Includes extra
declaration only (c Extra stock cash (d Extra In
stock 90 LaudatnE dividend 81 On account Of sccs:
ysSF GWwC With warrants. (xW) without WSrTaAsa
Dividend dollars q parNnths0Na