davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Greenslit.
Mr.. Koch spent Sunday at the
Greenslit home returning Monday
to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. Bond and
their son, John, of Lakeield came
Friday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Bonds aunt, Mrs. George
Doster. Mr.. Bond returned to
Lakefield Monday while Mrs. Bond
and her son will remain for a
week.
Guests at the D. w. Brown and
E. H. Daun homes over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Con-
way, their daughter, Kathleen,
Mrs. Margaret TAFT and Miss Rose
Lawler, all of Minneapolis.
Misses Marie Krier and Mar
garet Donahue of the faculty are
spending the week with Mrs. Nor
man Melges at Green Lake before
going to their homes.
DIR. j. w. Dvorak, his daughter,
Lorraine and son, James, visited
over the holiday and Sunday with
DIR. Dvorak's sister, Mrs. P. A.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Omtvedt of
Redwood Falls were guests Sum
day at the H. B. Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chroup
and Miss Luverne Stubblefield
visited friends in Lafayette Sum-
day evening. Miss Luverne re-
manned in Lafayette for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenslit
accompanied by Mrs. Greenslit's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman of
Brewster drove to Climax, Mime
sofa to spend the holiday and Sum-
day with a sister of Mrs. Green
slit.
Mrs. Roy Carson of Minneapolis
came Friday to visit until Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. William
Kumro.
Mrs. ]. R. McMath spent Sun
day with friends in Montevideo.
Mrs. Nellie De Pew came Mon
day from Minneapolis for a short
visit at the J. F. Greenslit home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hume of Jeffers
came to Morton Friday to attend
the funeral for August Sober.
Mrs. George Ewert, Miss Irene
Lussenhop and Rev. and Mrs. M.
j. Wehauser took the Lutheran
confirmation class to New Ulm
Friday to visit Martin Luther col
lege.
Mrs. George Ewert had as
guests Sunday her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sand of Min
ineapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wolff, Raymond Wolf and Mary
Prindle, all of Clara City.
Spending Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kuehl
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dieno
of St. Ansgar, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roland of Usage, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dieno Of AL
bert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Myer spent
the weekend in St. Cloud.
Mission services are being con-
Quoted each evening this week in
the Morton Episcopal church by
Captain Tom Moss.
Miss Bernice Orth has returned
to Morton from Hopkins where
she was member of the public
school teaching staff.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
LambertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls were callers at the
homes of Mrs. Charles Chester
and G. A. Koenig Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schei, Miss
Ardelle Albertson, Miss Janice
Grundt and Richard Grundt at
tended the picnic dinner Friday
given by District 101 where Miss
Charlotte Schei is teacher.
j. E. Kuehl, Detmer Kluegel, d.
H. Marben, H. E. Swennes were at
Mile Lac from Friday until Mon
day in a fishing trip. j. E. Morton
of Redwood Falls was also one of
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Duncan and
Hugh Sievers of Minneapolis were
weekend visitors here. The Dun
cans were guests at Mr.. and Mrs
S. N. Skow and Hugh visited his
grandmother, Mrs. p. j. Seifert.
Luther Strommen has complet-
ed his term of school near Dovray
and is now assisting at the Orvs
Albertson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and
family moved Monday morning te
their new home at Hills.
Mrs. d. II. Marben and little
daughter, Helene left Friday for .
visit with her mother in st. Paul
Miss Carma Harrington is with
them.
The Royal Neighbors will hole
their picnic at KHhar Park Sunday
June z.
Mrs. j. E. Kuehl and children
and Miss Mary Masterson left Fri
day for Minneapolis where they
are visiting at the home of Mrs
Kuehl's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Archer and
little daughter and Mrs. Ernesi
Holden of Sioux Falls were here
for Memorial day and visited q
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milk
Wetter EDNA Holden).
Russell Schmidt Of Heron Lax
spent the weekend at home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
FIFTH NEW HOME
OF YEAR WILL BE
BUILT IN MORGAN

Morgan = William Schumanr
purchased a building site from
William Hammermeister and ex.
poets to erect a residence for his
son Sylvester Schumann as soor
as shock threshing is completed
This will be the fifth new resi-
dence to be built in Morgan this
summer.
Madeline Heiderscheidt is re.
covering from an attack of pneu.
monia. She is able to be up 9
part of each day.
Mrs. Dietzman and Mrs. Franz
Siebert, daughter and mother OF
the late August Siebert with Mrs
Julius Patzwald were among the
friends from here who attended
the last rites for the deceased al
Morton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Bates and Joseph
Sayre and daughter Doris of Max
burg, Iowa attended the gradua.
ton exercises at the city hal
Thursday evening. They returned
Monday after spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sayre
Miss Thelma Sayre who was grad
uated from the local high school
returned with them.
Mrs. C. Jorgensen spent Mem.
erial day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henning Andersen at st.
James. She returned Sunday
morning.
Roy Fixsen and son Bobby, Her
bert Fixsen, Willis Pollard, Will
Ryder and George Koenig attend
ed a baseball game in Minneapolis
Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Jensen went
to Sleepy Eye Monday evening
where they met their daughter
Miss Marie Jensen who arrived by
train from Chicago. Miss Jensen
a nurse in the Chicago hospital
will spend the summer here. She
is convalescing from a recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Andersen
and daughter Myrtle called or
friends here Sunday morning
They spent May 80 with Mrs
Theodore Zellner near Sleepy Eye
Mrs. Marian Somod and daugh-
ter Carole with Mrs. Gertrude
Carlile spent the weekend with
friends here. Mrs. Somod return
ed to Minneapolis Sunday. Mrs
Carlile and little grand daughter
remained until Wednesday for q
longer visit.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Jorgensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard motor
ed to Walnut Grove Sunday after
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

wood Falls shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur johnson (Margaret
Clausen) who underwent a serious
operation at the Mountain Lake
hospital was able to return to her
home at Odin last week.
Lytton Kendall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Keller of Minneapolis
were here for the two day holi-
day. Mrs. Kendall and daughter,
Jean who have been guests at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keller, returned with Mr.. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McGee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
were in Redwood Falls on business
Monday.
Miss Martha Moots and little
Faith Abel of st. James were here
for a weeks visit at the John Wal
lace home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Morton

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bidingel
and children spent the weekend
in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol OF
Delhi and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Angel of Willard were guests Sat
urday of Mrs. Grace Piersol.
Miss Helen Brazil returned Fri
day from Belle Plaine where she
taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neitzel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Adams
and children spent the weekend at
the Vern Soltau home in Sauk
Center.
Mrs. P. A. Brown was hostess
to her bridge club last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney
and son Leo and Edward Mahow-
aid of Minneapolis. drove out Fri
day to visit until Sunday at the
Andrew Mahowald home.
Miss Bertha Weis of st. Paul
was a guest from Wednesday un-
til Saturday at the ]. j. Berger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley
returned Friday from Baltimore
where they have lived since last
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Rau,
ther son, Louis and Miss Dorothy
Andrews, drove to Waite Park,
Saturday, returning Sunday eve
ming.
Guests at the John Dermer
home for commencement and over
the weekend were Mrs. Dermer's
mother, Mrs. Walter Nelson of
Crocker, South Dakota and her
sister, Mrs. Tom Scott of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Henry Beckman of st.
Paul and her daughter, Mrs. E.
Neunsinger of Franklin visited
friends in Morton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Simon and
children are spending the week at
their cottage at Norway lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greenslit and
little son drove to Foley, Saturday
for the weekend. Mr.. Greenslit
returned Monday, leaving Mrs
Greenslit for a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Edward Indre-
nus.
Mrs. Lyle Koch and little son
Scott Lyle of st. Paul are here for
a two weeks visit with her par
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Morgan Girl Weds
Illinois Pastor

Morgan-A marriage of special
to many in this community occur
red Saturday evening when Edith
Mary Petersen became the bride
of Rev. Christian Bertelsen of Nc
Nabb, Illinois.
The single ring marriage SER
vice was read by Rev. Sherman
Bondo, pastor of the church in the
presence of a crowd of relatives
and friends. The church altar was
decorated with garden flowers. Be
fore the service Gordon Petersen
and Adeline PederseI ,ousins of
the bride sang The Lid is My
Shepherd with Miss Evelyn Neil
sen accompanist. Mrs. Videbeck of
Chicago sang AT The Feet of
Jesus.
Raymond Petersen, brother of
the bride attended the groom
while Myrtha Knudsen, a school
mate and close friend of the bride
was bridesmaid. She wore a peach
colored gown Of taffeta trimmed
with lace insertion with a corsage
of pink and white sweet peas.
Mr.. Petersen gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a gown of
white chiffon, with a Peter-Pan
collar and puffed sleeves. The full
skirt was fashioned in pin tucks.
Her long tulle veil which has been
worn by friend at her wedding
was worn cap effect. Talisman
roses formed the bridal bouquet.
Mendelssohns Bridal March was
used as the professional music and
God Will Take Care of You" was
played as the occasional.
Following the marriage cere-
mony, a reception and two course
luncheon was served at the home
of the brides parents. Pink and
white streamers were used to de-
corate the living rooms Of the
house. A pretty decorated wedding
cake served as a center peice for
the brides table. White flowers
were used at the other tables.
Mrs. George Nielsen of Sleepy
Eye served with the Misses Mil
dred Meilke, Ellen Kjeldgaard,
Hattie Christensen and Myrtle
Christensen as table walters.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Petersen. She
was a graduate of the Morgan
High school in 1882. The follow
ing year she attended the Dana
Lutheran College at Blair, Ne
braska and was a member of the
Danish College choir. The groom
has served as pastor of the Luth-
eran congregation at McNabb, Ill
inois for two years. The congrega-
tion have recently remodeled the
parsonage in readiness for their
Homecoming.
Complimenting the bride-elect a
miscellaneous shower was
given by members of the Mission
ary society where she was affilia-
ted during her stay at Chicago.
evening the congrega-
ton at Gilfillan honored the bride
with another miscellaneous shower
in the church basement. About IS
and many articles for the |
new home were presented. Lunch
con was served.
Rev. and Mrs. Bertelsen left |
Tuesday morning by car for Blair, !
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Nebraska where they will attend
a Synodical convention of the Lu-
theran church They will be at
home to their friends, June 8.
Those from away who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Augie Hansen of Chicago, Miss
Christine Petersen and sister,
Lena of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Petersen of Darfur, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Aarons of Albert
Lea and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Mel
son and Mrs. Martin Nelson of
Medford. Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
MilrOy Girl Hurt
In Auto Accident

A Milroy girl is in the Tracy
hospital recovering from injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
Tuesday, May % a half mile south
south of Milroy, in which three
other persons escaped unhurt.
Janette Hicks is the girl injured
when the machine in which she
was riding with Carmen Stolp,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Kolbent Knutson, 90, Of Belview,
one of the early Swedes Forest
pioneers, died Saturday night Of
a heart attack. Funeral services
will be held at 1:30 p IN. at the
home. He was the father of Mrs.
Casper Olson of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

noon to meet Miss Evelyn Pollard
who completed a term of school at
Pipestone Friday. Miss Pollard
will remain at home during the
summer months.
F. S. Pollard attended a meeting
of postmasters at Marshall, Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Therald Esser and Arthur Lovald
ran into a concrete bridge. The
tendons in her foot were cut by
shattered glass.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
50uciue S
kSsSHts k'5sH5s
ELECTRICALLY BROILED MEALS
Continued from last week

BRONG the method cooking application
heat hot is desired do not preheat the the
broler and rack Ten broier will
hcien Always the
be turned off during the broiling time.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
BROILER MEALS
Calls liver
Bacon
Tomato slices

CafS liver Prepare liver for frying.
bacon bacon IN heated broiler will butter.
tomato Slices Arrange thick slices of
around As liver turn.
brown the other side and continue cooking until
meat is inside. If members Of
lily do not for fried liver try broiing it.
Care should be taken not to cook it. When
the meat is tender and thoroughly white inside
is
Griled cakes of left over mashed potatoes
Sausages Make depression in each cake and bit of
Potato cakes Arrange sausagea apple
Apple rings rings broilng rack Sprinkle apples with
brown sugar. Broi until sausages are done and
apples tender.
Ham Slice Have ham cut n inches thick Put corn
Whole kernel bottom Add
Pine seasonings Place ham and pineapple the
apple Slices rack Bro 40 minutes turning ham several
times.
Royal ham, Prepare hamburger with egg and crumbs
burger Spread lightly with prepared mustard Remove
Saute squash squash Cleft and baked) from the shes
GriIled pears Mash, pile shells. bit
of butter in the hollow of pear half Add
brown Brol Is minutes, turning the
meat several times. If cakes very
thick broil until no blood when tried with
fork. :,
The above suggested many
atons that may be broled Ty Brod grapefruit peaches with
mahaow top bananas in the skins For vegetables but
tered lima beans eggplant Br spring chickens squabs
mutton lamb pork chops
imagination for tasty broied meals.
COTTAGE CHEESE
Constant repetition in the serving
us to overlook its possibilities and tire of it. good
Most cooks limit salads fact cottage
cheese addition
fruit jelly, a dessert in a cheese cake
An especially delicious main dish of cottage cheese and
generally known the housewife cottage Mold
the the
of the dish Arrange the plate with
bacon and punches beans bound with strips
COTTAGE CHEESE CROQUETTES
c. cottage cheese, drained. Salt and pepper
c. mashed potatoes Fat for deep frying
eggs c. bread crumbs
1 egg well beaten.
Combine first four ingredients shaped
quetes Roll crumbs then egg and again crumbs Fry
in deep fat (375 degrees) until a golden brown.
COTTAGE CHEESE PIE
~ cottage cheese Grated rind of two
tb. melted butter egg yolks (unbeaten)
" c " c. chopped
salt " c. chopped, drained fruit,
1 tb. -four sweetened peaches,
Combine in the order mix thoroughly and
baked pie SHE'LL Bake 80 to as minutes until filling
recipe will fill inch pie shell.
DID YOU KNOW: This is the ideal time TO max that
Christmas fruit cake? The kitchen has of aging
fer the house
questions,
suggestions criticisms make call Lucille Falls
Light and Power Co. Phone 1863.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

BACK TO WORKOUT
Representative Zoinchec Of Washington
work in his office Washington His
secretary Shortly this Zoncheck
arrested charge of dsordery conduct after series OF
Incidents including an his apartment
Zonheck being Washington hospital for mental
animation
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Grilled
Sausages
Potato cakes
Apple rings
Ham slice.
Whole kernel
corn. Pine
apple slices.
Royal ham,
burger
Saute squash
Grilled pears

The above suggested few of food combn
atlon that may be boed Try: Broed grapefruit peaches witt
marshmaow bananas the skins For vegetables: but
tered lima beans eggplant Bro spring chickens squads
mutton lamb, veal and chops.
imagination for tasty broiled meals.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
o. s. TREASURY NOTES.
MONEY MARKET.
tReported by chas. D. Barney g. col

NEW YORK, June 80 Pl.-Call money
cisI paper, q per cent. Time loans steady;
&c days-6 months. 1A per cent: Bankers
acceptances Unclaimed. Rediscount rate
Evening star., 1936-06-30
FINANCE PROFITS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Commercial Credit Earns
S3,982,598 During Five
Months of 1886.
By the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 30.-A. E. Dun
can. chairman of the Board of the
Commercial Credit Corp, reported a
net income for the first five months of
1886 which was about so per cent
higher than for the same period of
1885.
The income for the 1886 period,
after deducting for losses. doubtful
items, and Federal and other taxes,
was $3,982,593, the consolidated report
showed. This is an increase of ST.
3I5,782 over the net income Of ST.
666.811 for the similar period in 1885.
Earnings on common stock were
$3.02 per share, after paying dividends
on preferred stock and making pro-
vision for minority interests. The
earnings during the first five months
of last year were $202
Consolidated net income for the IL
months ending May 81 was s9,ll5,915,
an earning of $6.86 per share Of the
1.l67026 shares of common stock.
The consolidated gross purchases of
receivables in May totaled S80,155 ,091,
the largest in any month of the COM
pany's history. The previous record
was s5O,8l7,913.
Total purchases during the first five
months Of 1886 were s322,632,315,
compared with a total of s224,337 ,967
for similar period in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
v. T. APPROVES
JONES PROPOSAL
Holders Back RecapitaIiza-
tion Program by Amending
Incorporation Papers.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Stockhold-
ers of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
road approved yesterday a recapitah-
zation program proposed by Jesse
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The action was in the form OF an
amendment to the articles Of incor-
poration. Directors Immediately ap-
proved the necessary technical pro-
cedure.
The plan calls for the exchange Of
the prior lien cumulative stock for new
prior lien cumulative, on-convertible
and non-callable shares, with an in
terest rate reduced from to 4 per
cent.
Directors authorized the payment
on August of $3.50 share on the
prior lien.
On June accrued dividends Of s35
share we're paid on the prior lien,
the total being about 81 100000. Near
ly all this stock Is held by the Nickel
Plate, which posted it as collateral for
loans from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The Jones plan also provides that
the 1902, ,140 shares of per cent non
cumulative preferred be reduced to
512 per cent and made cumulative
from August l, convertible into COM
mon, share for share, and callable at
any time at par and accrued divi-
dends.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced today it had approved
the reclassification of stock of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Co.
recommended by Jesse Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
The move, which Jones said would
save $400, ,0o0 in interest annually, was
uncontested.
The commission authorized issue of
118,826 shares of prior lien stock; 1922
140 shares of preferred and 337,723
shares of common stock
All will be valued at sl00 and ex-
changed for present shares. The new
stock will reduce interest on the prior
liens from 7 to 4 per cent and on the
preferred from 5l2 to per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 80 aP,.1Poultry. lily live
and less. cola more than ,xrpOt5 pounds RdeE dS
Springs. 81; White Rock, rs; colored -
Plymouth Rock fryers, "A; White ROCK
23; colored. 81: Plymouth Rock broilers'
3i:. White Rock and colored;, 20; bare IRE
backs. 1Sa2O: Leghorn. .l6laa2O; roosters.
IA; Leghorn roosters, IL turkeys. 13aio:
heavy old ducks. 1212: heavy young; l6a
1914; small white ducks, ia, small COL
ored. 10i2: young geese. -; old. -;
Butter. 12.5l1; steady, prices UNCHANGED
Eggs, II, ,662: steady. prices unchangeq; g
Potatoes, 81: on track. 237; total y. ..
SHIPMENTS. s47; about steady for best stock
supplies moderate demand rather ne, Sonv. slow, |.
Bliss Tripmphs; y. s; No. iosI6o and pa55ls sdm
decay, 40; Arkansas Bliss TTi9mphMS UNI Mortb n
Carolina Cobblers,, showing some decay;
$50; Virginia Cobblers U. S: NO: l: ana
partly graded 2.75a3 90; showing heated,
fsir condition $50; Missouri CobbDleers; g:
s. No. !, and partly graded, best, 2.50ab5, ,
fair condition showing heated 5l0a321; ,t1v
eraded, s50a65; fair condition, 2.40a45;
California. White Rose. y. s. No. l. ana
rartly graded 3.10a35: jumbo size. 800;
:.ir condition, showing heated $50.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
AIR EXPRESS GAINS.

The Bureau of Air Commerce re-
ports express carried by air in May
totaled 483,7 pounds, compared with
483. sos in April and 258,924 in May,
1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
DECLINE is REVEALED
IN BUSINESS LOANS
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
Business loans of member banks Of
the Federal Reserve system in leading
cities have declined moderately fol-
lowing a Spring upturn, the first for
the season in several years. But the
total remains well ahead OF compar-
able figures last year.
The downturn was ascribed chiefly
to seasonal influences, with another
bulge expected as movement of crops
to market increases.
Total "othsr loans" generally con-
sidered a barometer OF business Dor
rowing, of reporting banks in lOl
cities compared as follows:
Week ended June 24---S3 ,53l 900 600
Preceding week -------- 1858 600 900
Same week last year. 3,278,OOO,00O
Evening star., 1936-06-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, June 80 (4o).-Revenue
light carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended June
VI included.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June 80 P.-Price move
, ,nts in the stock market we're narrow
d the, closing was irregular: Tobacco
s1i!e other industrials remained quiet.
ils eased under profit-taking in Mexican
agle Oil issues and gilt-edged securities
nropean bonds, home rails and mining
-ares held steady.
PARIS-Lower money rates caused a
wing wave in the Bourse which lifted
ices for French issues rentes closing
ore than a franc higher. International
nares moved irregularly. but the tone
IS good.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON June 80 Up Omitted States
DpaTtment Of AgricqltursoTthfe nnf 6ulS Of Of
Boston was on the fine grades mostly
OF Western grown types, An occasional
buyer was paying 1888 cents secured
fine territory wool in original bags. and
S5-S6 cents for average to good French
Trade' Most buyers however, were not
interested except at prices about 2 cents
secured basis under these ranges. Mod
were sold in the past few days at 1886
cents in the grease.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
AVIATION SHARES
OFFERED HOLDERS
National Corp. Will Sell
Pan.American Stock at
$50 a Share.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Directors Of
National Aviation Corp. voted today
to offer to- stockholders 1905 shares
of Pan-American Airways Corp. stock,
now held in National portfolio. at a
price Of $50 share.
The offer will be made to National
holders of record July 8, giving them
the right to subscribe on or before
August 3 for share Of Pan-American
for each Is shares Of National held.
The operation will reduce Nationals
holdings to 1891 from 68.586 shares.
It also was announced that stock
holders will be given the privilege Of
subscribing on the same basis for
such number Of extra full shares as
they may desire, subject to allotment.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Dividend Doubled
On Common Stock
OfS. HI. Kress & Co.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASbOClhLeQ EIcbS.
NEW YORK, June 30-Directors of
s. H. Kress g. Co., operator Of 5-l0-25-
cent stores in the South and Middle
West, today doubled the common
di'-idend to so cents a share and de-
clared an extra of so cents.
In connection with today's a1thortza-
tions the company stated If the GER
tificates effecting the recently approved
2-for-1 split-up of the common are
filed on or before August /, dividends
declared on the old stock shall D.
payable on the new in the amount OF
25 cents each.
Both dividends are payable August
to stock of record July 20. On Decem-
ber 10 last, an extra of 81 was paid.