davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
LUMBER ORDERS
| BEHIND OUTPUT
Shipments in Week Ended
June 27 Slightly Above
Production.

The lumber industry during the
week ended June ~ stod at II Der
cent Of the 1929 weekly average of
production and 73 per cent Of 1929
shipments, the heavy record being
partly due TO anticipated increase in
freight costs beginning June 80. For
the eleventh consecutive week, new
orders were below production. Ship
n1ents showed slight excess over out
put.
Reported production during the
week ended July 81 of per cent
fewer mills was only 2 per cent below
revised production figures of the pre-
ceding week; shipments were 10 per
cent above, and new orders per cent
below, that week, according to re-
ports to the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association from regional
associations covering the operations
Of important hardwood and softwood
mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended June 27 was 10 per cent
below production; shipments were q
per cent below output. Reported
new business Of the previous week,
ended June 20. was per cent below
production; shipments were per cent
below output.
Production in the week ended June
q was shown by reporting softwood
mills so per cent above corresponding
week of 1885, when production in the
West was largely suspended by
strikes; shipments we're Al per cent
and orders 48 per cent above ship
ments and orders of last years week.
During the week ended June 81, 554
mills produced 252,95l, 900 feet Of
hardwoods and softwoods combined,
shipped 252 ,522, 900 feet, booked orders
Of 228,149,000 feet. Revised figures
for the preceding week we're millS,
5S6; production, 253,344000 feet:
shipments, 230,016,oo0 feet; orders,
24l,574.000 feet.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, July 6.-The follow
ing is today's summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co.. Inc, New York:
General Motors Corp.-A new all
time high record for a single months
output was established by Chevrolet
Motor Co. in June with production in
United States totaling l28,45O units;
Pontiac production in June totaled
1873 cars, compared with 2l,046 in
May and 17,067 in June, 1885; July
manufacturing schedules call for an
output comparable with that Of June.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.-Fed-
eral Judge Jones, Cleveland, returned
Judgment for s476,275 against this
company and in favor of Overman
Cushion Tire Co., which charged that
Goodyear Co. had violated patent
rights on truck tire which contained
a hole through the center, but was
not inflated; it declared it had
licensed Kelly-Springfield Rubber Co.
to manufacture the tires and that
Goodyear had no license.
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp.
This companys contract with Union
Carbide g. Carbon Corp. under which
it supplies chlorine and caustic soda
to Carbide's Charleston. w. Va, chem
ical plant has been extended for a
period of years.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co.-Sales for
first six months were in excess of 25
per cent ahead of those of like 1885
period.
American Zinc, Lead g. Smelling Co.
Company has extended to Septem-
ber 30, 1886, the time within which
preferred stockholders might turn in
their shares for exchange into new
prior preferred and common stock un-
der the recapitalization plan.
Crown Cork g. Seal Co.-Company
has called for redemption all shares of
outstanding s2.70 preferred stock not
exchanged for new S2.25 preferred
stock.
Warner-Quinlan Coles deficit
was s2s04,012. against deficit of ST.
974.129
Outlet Co-Declared an extra divi-
dend of 25 cents a share and regular
quarterly dividend of so cents share
on common stock, payable August /;
on May /, 1886, similar extra was paid.
American Gas & Electric Co.-Com-
mon share earnings. IL months ended
May 81, were 81 ,9s. against $1.76.
Continental Gas g. Electric Corp
Preferred share earnings. IL months
ended May 81, were SCOTS against
$12.57. .
International Printing Ink Corp
This company has acquired assets OF
Standard Printing Ink Co. OF C1ncin-
natl and also a substantial interest IN
Ault & Wiborg Co. of Canada, Ltd.
Hudson Motor Car Co.-Retail sales
of Hudson and Terraplane cars for
week ending June 81 were 81 per cent
greater than for same week a year ago
and were exceeded by only two weeks
since beginning Of 1886; sales for four
weeks of June were 10,738 cars. A per
cent greater than in June, 1885. and
largest for this period since 1929.
Owens Illinois Glass Co.-Owens-
Illinois Closure, a wholly owned sub
sidiary, has been dissolved and here
after will be operated as a division Of
company; this step was taken to SIM
plify the parent compAnys corporate
structure.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 8 R.-Poultry. live
and less. Is: more % than nsni bounds: Rouhs: ns:
Rock SPRINGS. "a: colored' 50; Plymouth MOUTH
Rock fryers, 90: White Rock. 19fa: col
ored. 10: Plymouth, White Rock and
colored broileIs, II: Leghorns, 2 pounds
backs: 16s1s: roosters: 4; Leghorn
No: 9 turkeys, d3; heavy: old ducks, 12l2;
IN: small colored. 1ola; young geese,
BStssE @ ia.ses. firm, Creamery: spe-
81 extra, hrsts iso:sfl. 3iis: frsts;
ised earlots}: 3iA. Eggs. 2s07s. frm
extra hrsts, local. 2O3s: cars, 21h: fresh
Graded hrsts. LOCAL. 20la: cars, ,21H: cur
%: storage packed frsts. 81 cav '''
Potatoes: 164: on track, 264; total
a IRssa saa
per hundredweisht Missouri Cobblers D. s.
No. / and partly. Graded 2.35a50; best
mostly 2.45a5O: few 2.55: small. 2,2S;
q. s. No. 2 1.25: Kansas Cobblers. q. S.
No. l and partly graded. mostly 2 245a50:
few 2.4O; North Carolina Bliss Triumphs.
2. 8. No: l: 800; ,fa6r quality and condi-
s%anstsn q g ES Fey fSe hHSSins Nv hes!sd ss o. ts
fpsded sqsasd "mosy E0s soS so se shoMns hDsss
heated and decay. 2:50a75; barrels. North
Carolina and VIRGINIA Cobblers. U. 8. No.
L. mostly LOO.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MEAT PRODUCTION
WELL ABOVE 1885
Volume for Six Months 16
Per Cent Ahead of Same
1885 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Meat produc-
ton in the United States the first
half of 1885 was approximately 16
per cent larger than a year ago, esti-
mates announced by the Institute Of
American Meat Packers disclosed.
They are based on the number of
live stock dressed in federally in
spected packing plants and on other
Department Of Agriculture figures.
Pork production the first six months
was approximately 20 per cent above
that OF the same period last year,
and beef production was about 10
per cent greater, the institutes figures
indicated Lamb and mutton produc-
ton, however, was about per cent
less while veal output was only about
l per cent greater than year ago
figures.
Despite the increase, pork produc-
ton was still about "a per cent lower
than the volume for the first six
months of 1884 and about 81 per cent
below the latest fve-year average for
the period. On the other hand, the
quantity of beef produced was 13 per
cent above the five-year average, al
though 2 per cent lower than 1894
first six months production.
Lard output jumped SO per cent,
compared with last year, but was SO
per cent below the fve-year average
for the period.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Pullman Co. Cuts
Deficit for MAY
To oSl3O,7l9Leve]
B. the Associated Press

p LAG ASSOCLdleQ EIteS.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The Pullman
c., sleeping car affiliate of Pullman.
Ire, announced today that transpor-
tation operations for May showed a
teflcit after taxes of S13O,719, COM
rared with a deficit after taxes of
cc99o21 in May, 1885.
Gross income for May was 81, 163.-
c53, compared with s3,660,455 in May,
1885. The five months gross this
year was s22.442 ,263, against S19272,-
638 last year.
For the first five months of 1886,
the company showed net income
after taxes of s993,374, against a
deficit after taxes in the comparable
period last year of 81 ,802 ,663.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
APPRAISAL OF AM0SKEAG
ASSETS SHOWS JUMP
BN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 6.-An appraisal OF
the assets of the Amoskeag Manu-
featuring Co. of Manchester, N H.,
submitted in Federal Court set the
plants value at S45O0,00O This was
an increase of S2,o00,000 over the
figure set in an appraisal by COM
. bpany official last year.
The new appraisal was made at the
request of Attorney Edward Hale,
counsel for Frederick Prince, flnancier.
The previous appraisal was made by
F. c. Dumaine, treasurer of the COM
pany.
Arthur Black is sitting as master
in the hearing in which the COM
pany is seeking permission for flnan-
. Cial reorganization.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Drought Boosts
Wheat Sharply OH
Frederick Market
sy the Associated Press.

FREDERICK. Md, July 6.-The
drought in the North American wheat
belt has sent prices soaring on the
local grain exchange during the last
week.
A gain of cents a bushel was reg
istered in one day in wheat prices,
sending the figure to 80 cents. This
price was still below this years peak,
but was a new high mark since the
new crop began moving to market
locally.
The first wheat of this years har-
vest brought 81 cents a bushel. 1t
climbed steadily to the 85-cent mark
and then mounted to 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Rail Car Firms
Face Best Volume
In Many Years
Ry the Associated P-ess.

NEW YORK. July 6-Some of those
close to the railroad equipment in
dustry say 1t is reasonable to believe
that the car builders will enjoy the
best volume of business in many years
in the last half of 1886.
With certain Of the manufacturers
this is purely conjecture, but with
others the results appear to be almost
guaranteed by the amounts of untitled
business on books.
General American Transportation
Corp. is cited as one definitely in line
for considerable boost In business.
The company's railway car manu.
featuring division is reported to have
s10,o00,000 worth of untitled business.
which exceeds by nearly s200,0 900 the
total gross sales of the manufactur-
ing division in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CANADIANS BUY
MOST j. S. GOODS
Imports for May Amount to
$33,560, $40, Gain Of
5,3H, 162.
BY CHARLES LYNCH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 6.-Canada
bought more goods from the United
States in May than from any other
country. Imports of American goods
amounted to $33,560.370, an increase
of IS 5,304,162 over May, 1885.
Canada's purchases from all British
Empire countries in May totaled $l9,-
375,242, only s597,376 more than May
last year.
Total imports into Canada from all
countries in May were valued at $59,-
~120,840, as compared with $54,539, TAT
in. May, 1885. This increase was
largely due to purchases Of textiles,
iron products, tea, sugar and fruits.
Canada increased her purchases in
the United States on wide variety OF
articles in May. Imports of fruits
amounted to $1.26l 900, against ST.
10000 last year; animals and animal
products, 81, ,l68, 900, against 81 ,047. 900;
flbers, textiles and products, s2.564. 900,
against $1,822,000; wood, wood prod
ucts and paper, sl,722.00o, against,
s1.420,O 900.
Iron and iron products imported
from the United States totaled SILL
081 900, against S8.590,000. In this
group there were automobiles valued
at s902 900. against s344, 900 last year.
Automile parts came to s2,666, 900,
compared with s2,670,0OO last year.
Farm implements increased the i'm
ports amounting to sl,160,0O0. against
S6O2.000. Machinery imports came to
S2,30l 900, against 81 1887 900.
Imports of non-ferrous metals came
to s2,4Ss.0 900, against 81 .59s, 900. Nom
metallic mineral products brought into
Canada from the United States totaled
s7,O7S,00O, as against s7,055,000. Mis-
cellaneous products totaled 81, 2,20e 900,
against sl,627 900 in May, 1885.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
Ey .he Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July @ Re-
ceipts. S37 SIS. 564 81; expenditures. S66.
customs receipts for the month, S1,793.-
1l5.22
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. Sl9. POS. .6l6 OF; expenditures. S43.353,
$500. despite the credit of S31 .613, 56S As
for re2ayment OF emergency loans; excess
Of expenditures. s24 .145.07@ 10: gross debt
365, ,076.115 under the previous day. Gold
assets. Sl0.611. 101 .906.
date last year.. S:I7 349. .Oa4 -; expendi-
lures. S13n. .562. .03O.10; net balance ST.
552 SOL 1928 "a; customs receipts for the
month. 81 80 .9Ss95
Receipts for the fiscal year. 1884.
lis at: expenditures. S341 135. 4264n. in.
cluding Sl52. .11I.443.36 Of emergency ex-
pencltures: excess of expenditures. S2s4.-
4O1. "a "A; gross debt SOS SO l62 2lo SO
Gold assets. 50 ll9 OPS "A61
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change steady: Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents: Great Britain; demand.
5.02A: cables, 5.02A; 60;day bills.
Demands-Belsium.-l l6.92ls: Germany,
tres 49as rsg' Sz5; reg Gsyel sds1 2ss5
Switzerland, 32.7fi: Spain. 3.74ia;
Portueal. 4.57l3: Greece. .94ia: Poland.
2.31; Austria, 1S.90n; Hungary. 1890;
Rumanis. 70; Argentina, 33.45n Brazil
s.61n: Toxic. 2g,37: Shanghai, 30.1S94:
Honekons, 32.4394; Mexico City. % .S5:
Montreal In New York. 99.S71a: New York
in Montresl. l00.12h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla. July LP,.-Base crude
oil prices
Mld-continent area-Oklahoma-K kansas,
gravity scale. S6 cents TO Sl.1S: North and
North Central Texas, gravlty scale, s4 cents
TO 81 0s; East Texas, S115 nat; West
Texas tPermian basin). gravity scale. 16
Arkansas. gravity scale. IS cents to Sl.1O.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek. Wyo.,
gravity scale. "a cents to S1.1S.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania Grade
IBrsdford-Allegany) S2.24; same Grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines, S2.11: same
Srsde in Eureka lines, S2.17; same grade
IN BUCKEYE lines. 81 81: Corning: 81 az.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. July 6 R.-Eggs. 29.O13
selections from fresh receipts 24ao7:
standards and commercial standards, s31a;
firsts. 2234; mediums. 40 pounds o1la:
checks, 19a1934.
Butter, 1888, firm. Creamery: Higher
than extra. 32Ha33: extra t92 score),
centralized 900 scorel. .31isa3<: seconds
tS4-S7 scoresl. unauoted
Cheese, 90. $40. Arm; State. whole-milk
hats. fresh, fancy. IS: held. 1888 fancy
22a2234.
Live poultry quiet and steady. BY
freight Broilers. 17a25: fowls 17a21:
roosters.. IA: turkeys. 13a21: ducks, liza
13: chickens unQuoted.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
SLOWER PACE SET
A! STEEL PLANTS
Institute Estimates Weeks
Rate at 67.2, Down
6.8 Points.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Operations ir
the steel industry for the current
week declined 6.8 points to 67.2 per
cent Of capacity compared with TAO
last week, the American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated today
The decline in the operating sched-
ule, steel circles explained, was due
to the July holiday influence. A
month ago production was at 69.5 per
cent of capacity and year ago it was
35.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 6 R.-Stock prices
closed steady as supporting orders ap-
peared on moderate scale Trading
was restricted to- some extent by the
panziE question before the League OF
Nations. Rubber issues were strong in
sympathy with the firmness in that
commodity. and TRANSATLANTIC shares also
moved higher. The industrial group had
an easier tone while oils and .gilt-edged
securities remained quiet German and
Danzig bonds were heavy
PARIS.-French issues in the Bourse
slumped under pessimistic selling which
wss inspired over the DanZiE and French
political disorders. Rentes closed from
l to francs lower and the industrial
section was also heavy. international
issues closed quiet.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
CURB LIST GOES
'UNEVENLY HIGHER
Oils and SpeCiaIties Take
lead-AIuminum Co.
Prominent in Rise.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Coils and spe-
cialties led the curb market irreg-
ularly higher today.
Up fractions to 4 or more points
were Aluminium Co. of America, Creole
Petroleum, Gulf Oil. Pantepec Oil
'F1Anroad and New Jersey Zinc.
Lcc1as cf fractions tc a point or SO
woc2 registered by American Gas &:
Electric, Sunshine Mining Wayne
Pump and Jones & Laughlin Steel.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
SPOT RUBBER JUMPS.

NEW YORK. July 6 (P.-On the
.realization that world rubber stocks
are decreasing, substantial buying Of
the commodity from America and the
continent has sent the price Of spot
rubber to the highest point since
September, London adyices say.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 8 LP.-Call money
steady; l ner cent all day: prime COM
steady: so days-6 months. IL per cent;
bankers acceptances unchanged: 80 days.
n.s: 5000 DAYS. ss-h. 4 months A.s;
SO months. ss-is. rediscount rate. New
York Reserve Bank. IA Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

American Security g. Trust Cos
at 258.
Lanston Monotype-10 at SAY, 10 at
84l2.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction CO.. at 1914, so
at 1914. 100 at 1914.
Capital Traction CO.. at 1914, so
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-l at
110I3.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 6 P.-Steel prices.
per 100 pounds, fob. PITTSBURGH: Blue
nized sheets. $40; black sheets hot-rolled.
$50; steel bars. 1895.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK July 1P.-Crude rubber
futures opened firm, o TO IA higher. July.
l6.45; September. 16.53a55; December.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Dividend rate in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. IAN.
dends. aPaid this year. bPaid last year.
aCompanies reported in receivershtp O.
fPlus partial distribution Of assets.
Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July GP.-Federal Land
Bank Bonds:
lQuQtations as Of 9 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1936-07-06
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. teD---'l67H
Capilal Transit Co.- l6l. III.
N. & w. Steamboat fS) .S6I.
Pot Elec. Pow. So pfd f6) llO
Po. Fl. Po. STAG pf. $500 iii ll3l,
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. f36O sol. "a
Wash. Ry. & Ell Co (36) 550
Wash. Ry. g. El. pfd t5) lIOI2
Evening star., 1936-07-06
INVESTING COMP PANIES

NEW YORK. July 8 QP,.-New York S
curity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July 6.-Dividends de-
Evening star., 1936-07-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to The Star.
STOCK anc sales

Dividend Rate Add co. High. Low Close
Acme w vtc (2) l AZ az AZ
Ala CIR Sou (a1 IA SOS 51h 51N SIN
Ala Pwr pf t6I 1905 70s. 69ls TON
Alabam Pw pft7l 90s so 20 so
Alum n Co of Am 350s 1914 l2sn12Sh
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
CAR TURNS OVER
SIX TIMES AND
NOBODY HURT

One of the most miraculous es-
capes from death or serious injury
in many months was recorded late
Wednesday night near the city lin
it's on the Tucson road when a new
eight cylinder car driven by a Tue
son youth, accompanied by a young
miss and another fellow, turned ov-
er six times, righted itself and came
to a standstill.
The driver and his companions
would not divulge their idenkity
but explained how it happened.
They were speeding at a rate of
eighty miles per hour when sud-
denly the front wheel hit soft
shoulder and over and over thev
went.
The car was a sight. Both doar"
on the left side were torn Off th'
top was caved in. the hood was gone
and one fender dented beyond re-
pairs.
Not :crach was received by any
one and they drove the wreck into
Nogales, had some defrestlnt ,t.s,
and started back to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
HATHAWAY is
CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

William H. Hathaway, chairman
of the Santa Cruz County Board OF
Supervisors, announces in the poll
tical announcement column of to-
days international that he is a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Representative.
Mr.. Hathaway announced in last
Saturdays paper that he would not
be a candidate for reelection as su-
pervisor
A native of Santa Cruz County,
"Bill" as Mr.. Hathaway is better
known to his host of friends, was
born in this county on October 81,
1890. He is now serving his second
term as a supervisor and there is
every reason to believe that should
he be nominated in September and
elected in November as representa-
tive he would make as big a success
as a legislator as he has as a su-
pervisor.
Mr.. FIathaway's family consists
of his wife and five sons. Two OF
the Hathaway boys are now attend
ing the University of Arizona at
Tucson and one of the two will
graduate this month.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
CLEANUP DRIVE
TO START TODAY

The entire civic forces OF the city
are urged to get oehlnd the clean
up campaign, spon ored in its be-
ginning by the Science Club of the
Nogales High School and whose OBJ
jective is to rid the city of all its
trash and to improve the looks OF
vacant lots throughout the town.
The City Council at recent
meeting went on record as approv-
ing the campaign and set the dates
of May 18th to June 1st for clean
ing up the city. With the setting of
these dates and officially approv-
ing the campaign the Council agreed
to furnish city trucks for the re-
mova1 Of all trash and residents are
asked to place all trash in boxes,
sacks or other containers in front
of their homes, where city trucks
will collect same on schedules to be
announced through the papers.
The first collection will be made
next Tuesday morning.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16

Thursday.
Mr.. Morris came down from
Globe on a business trip to Tucson
and while in this part Of the state
motored on down to Nogales to say
"hello" to his good friend, Writ G..
Bowman.
Mr.. Morris is the man whom the
Santa Cruz county delegation and
all other delegations in the state,
except Maricopa, Graham and Pima
counties, supported for National
Committeeman at the state Demo-
cratic convention in Tucson two
weeks ago today, and he would have
been victorious had the convention
not ended in a row.
Sam Morris is pioneer in Ar1-
zona. Born in Louisiana ne went to
Prescott in 1893 while child and
among his boyhood friends in Pres
colt were Former Governor Tom
Campbell, Mayor LaGuardia of New
York, and Attorney Dave w. Ling,
who is now prominently mentioned
for the post of federal judge in
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
BOHLINGER NOT
A CANDIDATE

State Representative E. F. Boh-
linger, visitor in the city yester-
day from Patagonia, when asked by
The international if he would be a
candidate for rejection this year,
replied that he would not.
Mr.. Bohlinger is retiring from the
ranks of public officials principally
because of i'll health. He expressed
to this paper his appreciation to
the public for the honor Of having
been nominated and elected three
times as representative, and in each
session of the legislature he tried
to reciprocate by giving the best in
him.
ED. as Mr.. Bohlinger is better
known to his host of friends, rend-
cred excellent service in the leg1s-
lature and was honored at the last
session by being made speaker pro-
tenn. the fret time any Santa Cruz
man was ever SO honored.
Nogales international., 1936-05-16
(By VICTOR WAGER, JR.)

The 2O-30 Civic Swimming Club
will open it's pool at 8 O'Clock this
morning, for the summer months.
Special season tickets are avail
able now at $500 per entire season
for a family membership and $40O
for the single membership. This
special rate is effective until June
18th.
After the 18th of June the sea-
son tickets will not be available
but regular monthly dues of $3.75
for a family card and SITS for a
single-membership.
Those who have not purchased
their season ticket and are mem
bers will be entitled to swim in the
pool from May 18th to June 1st by
paying twenty five cents per swim.
After the 1st of June If you have
not purchased your season ticket
the regular monthly dues will be
charged and the daily admission
charge Of twenty five cents will be
eliminated.
All the old members are urged to
purchase a season ticket as this
special rate is a saving to members
who buy the season ticket. Anyone
desiring to join the swimming clut
please turn their name in to the
life guard on duty and within a day
or two he will notify the applicant
whether his application was accept
ed.
A fee of $500 will be charged all
new members exclusive of their sea-
son ticket Or monthly dues. Until