davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-06-04
STRIKES SPREADING
IN EUROPE TODAY
,Contiruei from page onel

where workers consider the pres
ent movement opportune to en-
force their demands.
The Communists disclalmed
leadership and promised TO hold
Communist adherents in cheek 1t
possible.
Officials feared the allegedly
Communist inspired mOvement,
apparently out of hand. would re
suit in a general transport strike
TODAY. coincidcnt with the resig-
nation of Premier Albert Sar-
rout'S government and the as
sumption of power by the Popular
Front. led by the Socialist Leon
Blum.
Both Sarraut and Blum, the in
coming premier. tried valnlv TO
halt spread Of the strike which,
if it grips the transport industry.
Paris and northern France indus
probably will cause food and
milk shortage in Paris and other
cities.
Indications are that the strike
has not yet reached its climax
and that If is growing hourly. Al
ready the metallurgical. film and
night club industries have been
affected Government munitions
and armament contracts were tied
up and several American owned
The times-news., 1936-06-04
showers here
BRING RELIEF
But Situation Over South
Generally Declared
Unchanged

Showers yesterday afternoon
last night. and this afternoon
brought some relief from the
drought which was becoming Sc
rjous in the county.
Showers were light in most sec
tions of the county, but a good
rainfall was reported in the east
ern section of the county, partic-
ularly in the vicinity of Dana.
Crops were beginning to suf-
fer from the prolonged drought.
and showers were worth many
thousands of dollars to farmers.
United Press DISPATCHES this af-
ternoOn said that scattered show
erS over the south'S DROUGHT area
had served only as teaserS, and
that there was little prospect Of
more rain, generally. AgricuItur-
al leaders said that the only nope
of partial relief from a huge crop
loss is a drenching rain within the
next few DAYS.
The times-news., 1936-06-04
Dual Character
Shown In Faces
Rotariians Hear
Atlanta Psychologist Tells
How Analyses Are
Effected

The Rotary club yesterday
heard an address by DR.. Jullan
Pennington, psychologist. of At !,
Ianta, Ga. who illustrated ms talk
with an instrument deslgncd 70
study facial characteristics, j.,
Using a device which dlVidea
faces of photographs in such a
manner as 10 show on one side
complete face from one side OF
fbe pitcure and on the other
complete face from the other. ne
demonstrated with the us" OF PIC
turrs of well known characters,
He explained that the two Slae@
of faces were not alike ard that
in hundreds Of thousands OF I"m-
onstrations no face had heen
found with both sides alike. C"r-
tain characteristics arc shown on
one side and certain others on
the other side.
Character, he said, IS rot q
blending of these qualities hUS
each is distinct and at some time
holds aScendenCy.
The times-news., 1936-06-04

q New Jersey sanitarium. Just
before the scheduled execution Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Par
kew Sr, brought Wendell to Trcn-
ton with WendePs alleged confes-
sion. -,
Wendell repudiated the confes-
sion but, execution of Hauptmann
was delayed by the Mercer county
grand jury. Following his cxecu-
ton. the Kings county grand jury
investigated the entire case.
It was hinted insistently that
Parker was working under orders
of Governor Harold G.. Hoffman
of New Jersey when he arrested
The times-news., 1936-06-04
IMMACULTA CLOSES
SCHOOL YEAR HERE
fContirncd from nngo oael

(Confirucd froTl rA%n 01e)
I Sue Speight. Anna Dittmcr, Ru-
pert Cliff. Hoyt Bangs, Billy
Bude. Fred Dittmer. Harry Fct-
ner. Bobby Livingston, William
Meekins, Freddie Meekins and
McKinzic Perry.
The play was "Uncle Sans Dis
couragement." and in the cast
were J. w. McCrary. Doris VIII
iams. Jimmy BurTOwes, Henry
Dittmer, John Hammes. CamnbeIl
King. Rupert Cliff. Joseph Bell.
Warner Karzmann. Edward Bcall
and George France.
Diplomas were presented to
James Austen Burrowes. Edward
Stone Beall. Warner Kcrzmenn.
Joseph William Bell, and John
Henry Dittmer. James BurroweS
plants were forced to close.
More than 800 plapts in thC
trial belt were seized by strikers
and still were occupied today.
The biggest walkout occurred at
the American-controlled Thomson
Houston electrical equipment
plant at Lille. where 1000 work
prs quit and refused to return un-
til their demands are met. The
huge locomotive works at Lille al
so was affected.
The times-news., 1936-06-04

Wendell. Hoffman insisted thru
out that Hauptmann was not
alone in the Lindbergh crime ard
was quoted as saying he would
not sign extradition papers if the
elder Parker were arrested.
After the indictment was re-
turned late yesterday, District At,
The times-news., 1936-06-04

Fss3t isas 4s,s';ssst" ! S';'''s" @ Dis;:tSs5 + ( G:,
to s?t;N5 NJ. Holly iy.f1s3 TSey s5s a5t.5s..}s
the, the Peace william iI5 I'I4 n 5i 5Iostisss d. =:
took %a,;l';e. Parker into cu":o}% +, }S.adg Al:
cxtradition. would fs,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

February S. 1886. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in ro4ular
session. all members being pre0eut. In
cludinE the county clerk.
The minutes OF h previous meet
ing wene read and approved.
The petition OF Mrs. Cecilia Bur-
Ghetto for q mothers Denaton wa aD-
proved and ordered fled The hoard
granted Mrs. Burchette $500 per
month.
The petition OF Mrs. Lena MclGilin
for mothers pension was tabled for
The petition Of o. E. Andersen ct
al asking the board OF county COM
.missioners to consider q project "a,
changing the Big Horr. River chan
mel At the unper end of -Sorrel Horeo
to ave the county, road. Tho board
took same under advieement.
Andrew Kallen called on the board
In regard to the payments on land
purchased from Big Horn county on
contract OF sale. The board granted
an extension OF one wear. m that
Big Horn county receive One-ftfth OF
an CROPS grown during the year Of
The board scent the remainder Of
the day -transacting various county
There being no further business.
the board adjourned to meet In ex-
tended session February 8. 1916.
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
HARRY E, cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
SESSION
Fourth Day

February 6th. 1896. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav In extended
session. a two-day notice having been
previously D0Sted.
AZ All members of the board ware
present including the. county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The board apnroved the appoint
ment Of C. r. Foley az deputy sher-
iii. said appointment OF be without
salary. ~
The board approved. the appoint
ment Of Hubert E. Woodward. al
deputy sheriff, said appointment to
be without salary.
The board ordered the cancellation
Of the following, described property
purchased on contract OF sale from
Big Horn county. for the reason tn
said payments and taxes were delin-
Lots s G s Block 4. First Addition
the City of Hardin. between Big
Horn county and w. E. Warren.
Lots 2. 8. g.. Block z. ORIGINAL Town
Of Hardin. between Big Horn county
and e. w. Riebeth.
Lots 10. II. IL. Block z. ORIGINAL
Town Of Hardin. and Lots I and 2.
Block IA Highland Park Addition
to the City of Hardin between Big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
D. CAMPBELL
FOLLOWS THE SUN

AVIAN WI tetxaco IT, route nom
Fresno ana 1he krnDtors and
equipment Wil tahe up III Job OF
cultfvattng ana harvesting the
largest single crop Of wheat In
this countzy.
Tom Campben r = Se3f-made
leader. z man who never foruets
his hoyhood dAy4 on the p1atnsro8
Dakota. HIS original and practical
ideas about the cultivation Of
wheat brought him national hon.
ors first during the World War,
when he taught ~large-ocnae meth-
DDS In the countrys cause. AM
other incident In his lie was the
invitation from Ruasia to teach
that country how to raise wheat
on . large scale.
Chevrolet trucks are used BY the
Farming Corporation Tor
the heaviest kinds Of hauling. Ono
Of Campbe1lss discoveries was that
bulky, unyteldy farming equip
ment WAS less efflcient than HIGHT,
sturdy, mobile equipment. He has
demonstrated thu fact dramatical-
", with his Wholesale Transports
ton Of farming equipment In
Chevrolet trucks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
REGULAR SESSION
Second DaY

February 4. 1886. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day In regular
session. all members being present, in
Guiding the county clerk.
The minutes OF the nrevious meet
ing were read and approved.
p The following monthly reports were
approved and ordered filed:
Sherifrs report of criminal cases for
the month ending January 81. 1886.
Sheriff's report showing fees and
other collections made during the
month ending January 81. 1886.
Report of the county clerk show
ing fees and other collections made
during the month ending January 81
1885.
sherif.s report Of iaiI boarders for
the month ending January 1. 1886.
Report of the clerk of district court
for the month ending January 81.
The county t-reasurer's monthly re-
port was aTproyed and ordered filed.
The quarterly report Of the county
treasurer was approved and order
The board adjourned as e regular
board and sat In with the old age
nenaion board and. after examining
a number OF a~pplicati0ns. the board
rec0nvened as a regular board.
There being no further business.
the board adjourned ia meet Fe5ru-
~ N2ss;
HENRY = uIEyoRD.
- Chairman.
HARRY =. .ox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
McALLISTER SE1EEP ARE
DOING WELL ON 0fEN RANGE

Charles w. Hutton, camp tender
for the i. s. AGcAlligter sheep
camp on Woody creek, = miles
southwest Of Hardin, was In town
Tuesday night. returning to bis
work Wednesday afternoon. he
reports the sheep, which are In
charge Of Herder Dietrich, On
the open range on Hay c0ulee, 16
miles southwest OF the Woody
camp, are wintering wall, the
wind having cut the snow on the
ridges to q depth Of about ten
Inches through which the sheen
easily paw to the grass, Of which
there Is an abundant stand. So
far the loss has been very Hight,
almost negligible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Notice is hereby Kiven that the I'M
dersigned will on the 21st dav
of April. 1886. applv to the county
treasurer Of Big Horn County g g
tax deed to the Following described
property. to-wtt:
Lots !. 2. z. block 3. Lot 2. Block
4. Lots 16 & II. Block 10. Lot s.
Block II. Lot 5. Block II. Lots 1. 2.
3. &. 20. 81. %. Block Is. Lots 20 &
20. Block Is. All lots located In High
land Park Addition. City Of Hardin.
Amount due s3o.52o.77.
February 81. 1885.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
Bv Harry e. Cox. Co. Clerk.
Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

HARRY q. cox County clsrk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
NOTICE OF APrLyCATIoN
FOR TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby giyen that the un-
dersigned win on the 1lst day
of April. 1as6. apply to the county
treasurer Of Bic Horn County for !
tax deed 10 the following described
property. to-wit:
Lot Six (s). Block Fourteen (14).
Highland Park Addition. City Of Har-
din. Big Horn County. Montana.
Amount due $228.z5.
February IL. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry =. Cox. Co. Clerk.
pnh Eeh. 81 a. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The Following claim was Rejected:
Marchant Calculator Co. for the sum
of $250.00."
There being no further business,
the board adjourned. to meet Febru-
airy 4th. 1886. %
APPROVED: .s.-. $M.. .4
HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
p HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Jack Riggs, ono Of the genial
clerks In the Chambers grocery. Is
confined to his home BY an att
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. Feb. Fl. IS. 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO October % United
10000. including 5000 direct; steady to
shade lower than Wednesdays average;
pigs and underweiehts mostly 10a15 on;
top. .e.s5; bulk well finished l90.250
3. S.OOa9 40: bulk sows, S35a90; few. 300:
choice strong weight slaughter pigs. 5Oa
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1000: better
Grade fed steers and ysarlinsHs active active
fat she stock. bulls and vealers around
steady: best medium m-weieht yesrlinss
1875; bulk better grade fed steers ,,nItd and
slow slow bulk. 4.50a5. .75: best sausage bulls
aroSnd e our i rs; bulk better grade vealers'
sheep is 600. including 800 direct:
fat lambs slow. weak to 20 or more lower
than Wednesdays opening; about in line
with that days close: sheep steady: choice
feeding lambs weak to lower In sympathy
with Tat lamb decline: GOOD to choice
native lambs S5os7S; bulk 1n .ws West,FEns, m.
3.75; bulk feeding lambs. 6.75as.25.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October % R,.--Butter.
1908, :, firmsr: ereamerys Specials a93
firsts t90-9D. 30a30N; frsts. lsS-saj.
2aha?.6; II, standards go centralized , car car
cars cars and nd local 20: fresh graded firsts, cars
and local. 81: current receipts. %: re-
frigerator standards. ~; refrigerator ex-
Poultry. live. / car, 80 trucks: steady;
prices UNCHANGED.
United States shipments. 1853: slightly
weaker supplies moderate. demand very
slow and limited mostly to best available
R1sset FsSs SSrbanks. sba5s: q. s. No. z.
S.OOsi5: Colorado. Red Mcclures, U. 8.
,;Round whites. U S. No, !: .70as0; u. s;
Commercial. / 6. iss6 ~: Michigan Round
kota Early ohitos partly GRADED s"1-:
Minnesota Cobblers, U. g.. No, l. So:
Early Ohios. partly graded 20; North
Dakota Early Ohios. partly graded.
/ T0a20
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CAN
PROFITS DECLINE
12-Month Net of $3.76 Per
Share Compares With
Previous S3.96.
Hy the Associated Press.

Do tuC rAooOSihttu EAtSos
NEW YORK, October 22.-Conti-
mental Can Co.. Inc, operating plants
throughout the country, reported for
the II months ended September so
net income of $10.685, $50. equal to
$3.76 a share on the capital stock,
against $11,265. .485 or 1896 share
on the same share basis for the IL
months ended September 80, 1885.
The latest figures contain estimated
provision for undistributed profits tax.
National Distillers.
National Distillers Products Corp.
reported for the nine months ended
September 80 net profit OF $4,08l 1894,
equal to So a share. without provision
for undistributed profits surtax,
against s4,242, 1893, or $208 a share.
for the nine months ended September
80, 1895.
For the quarter ended September
80 indicated net profit was 81 800, ,946.
equal to 65 cents a common share
against s1,410,8l4, or 50 cents share
in the preceding quarter, and sl,36o,- :
1877, or 81 cents a share, in the 1888
period.
Electrolux Corp.
Electrolux Corp. reported for the
nine months ended September 80 net
profit of s2,lsl ,332, after undistrio-
uted profits tax, equal to SLIT capi-
tai share. This COMPARES with ST.
989 9.61I, or $1.6l a share, in the same
1895 period.
American Agricultural.
American Agricultural Chemical Co
of Delaware reported for the quarter
ended october net income OF $23, 3,lof
equal to 10 cents share on the
capital stock, against net loss OF Slos.
coo for the quarter ended October J.
1895.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. october % lR:-Foreigr
others in cents. Great Britain-Demand
i 'S9s: cables. 4.S9s; 6O-day bills. 4.SSs
464A: cables. 4;64A
526h; GABLES. BE 2:S6n,
free. 40.s1: registered. 2O.75: travel
2I75: Holland. 53.ss; Norway, 4.5s;
3 is: Switzerland 229s: Spain, unauoted;
4.45: Greece, ,90A Poland
is. s6: Czechoslovakia. 3.54A: Yugoslayia
Rumania, rs: Areentina, 32.83n: Brazil
4. Son: Toxic. 1881. Shanghai. 90 ;62n
Honekons; 3o;44; 30 Mexico na a. CITY Nv yssE sSE;
In Montreal. 90. 9.967s. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Advertising Total
Shows More Than
Normal Increase
fy the Associated Press.

~Ey the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, october 22.-News-
paper advertising in September showed
more than normal gain, Printers
Ink, the journal for advertisers re-
ported.
The trade journals index showed q
gain of "a per cent over August, which
was described as exceptional in view
OF the fact that the index is corrected
to seasonal variations.
The increase over September, 1885,
of ISL per cent was the largest index
gains thus far this year.
For the first nine months newspaper
advertising registered an increase OF
p4 per cent over the same period in
1895, the report stated.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
IN FRISCO LITIGATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 22.-Frank A.
Thompson, counsel for John G. Ions
dale, co-trustee of the Frisco Railroad,
filed a petition in United States DIS
trict Court today asking leave to COM
promise litigation over s40o,0o0 re-
adjustment fund set up before the
railroad went into receivership on No
werner /. 1882.
The petition said managers OF the
fund, who sought to effect financial
readjustments to prevent the receiver
ship and subsequent bankruptcy, had
agreed to turn over $l5o,0o0 in cash 70
the railroad and cancel claims OF
slss 900. chiefly for legal fees, against
the fund.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
REFUNDING TALKED
FOR U. S. STEEL
Possibility of Wiping Out Arrears
Meets With Official
Silence.
By the Associated Press,

% tue AsoOClhteQ FIcbS.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Possibil-
ity that the United States Steel Corp.
might carry out refinancing opera
ton to wipe out accumulated dividends
Of 65,000,000 on its preferred stock
was discussed today in Wall Street.
The rumors received no encourage
ment at the offices of the corporation.
While most observers doubted such
a step soon, it was pointed out num-
Der of corporations recently have is
sued stock or debentures to take care
of dividend arrearages, although not
on the scale that would be necessary
in this case.
The report most often heard was
to the effect that convertible deben-
lures might be issued for the amount
Of the arrears, or even in sufficient
sum to retire the more than $500, 900
shares of 500 par value per cent
cumulative preferred stock outstand-
ing.
The next quarterly meeting of the
corporations directors is scheduled for
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HUGE ORDER PLACED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October a.
An order for 29,123 tons Of steel
rails-largest received here in 1886
was announced today by the Southern
Pacific Lines as having been placed
with the Tennessee Coal, Iron g. Rail-
road Co.
The announcement said the rails,
estimated to cost S1.250,000, would
be rolled for Spring delivery. In in
dustrial circles here the order was
described as the largest ever placed
in the Birmingham district by South
ern Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. October .22 lN.-Liye
pouitry fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy. %;
p%ixsd eolors. heavy. 2Ia22: light weights.
1as5Sl: White Leghorns. pounds or over.
iS: ordinary, 12a14; old rqosters; ROCK:
sS ;,naz az'1S PiymUuts whise Roeas ns4as
roastine chickens. fancy Rocks, 20a21:
Reds. I9a2O; broilers. fancy. 1ga20; spring
ers Plymouth Rocks, fancy yellow mestea
ycnpe hens. o5a26; young toms. "a OLD
toms. 2Os2I; Muscovy ducks. white 14a15;
'oiDr preSsed poultry. chickens dry picked in
boxes. 1ea23la
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Record
Established Again
By Washer Sales
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 22.-Household
washing and ironing machine sales
this year already have passed the all
time years high established in 1888,
J. r. Bohnen, secretary of the Amer
ican Washing Machine Manufacturers
Association, announced today.
The washer total the first nine
months of 1896 was 1,379,062, and
shipments in the opening days OF
October, as yet unreported, pusheo
the figure past 1.4l3.76l, the record
for all 1885, he said.
The household ironer total Tor the
nine months showed a Is per cent
gain over the corresponding 1885 pc
riod, Bohnen disclosed.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
NASH D|S('LOSES
TALKSON MERGER
Discussions of Combination
With KeIvinator Corp.
Are Revealed.
By the Associated Press.

KENOSHA, Wis, October o.
Charles w. Nash. chairman Of the
Nash Motors Co. board of directors,
announced today that in the last two
months there have been conferences
concerning a merger Of his company
and the Kelvinator Corp.
Nash added that further confer
ences were probable, but said the
merger question has never been placed
before the Nash directors.
Informed the New York Sun said it
had learned consolidation would be
proposed shortly through an exchange
Of securities, Nash said:
For the past two months there have
been discussions with reference to
Nash Motors taking over Kelvinator,
but they had never reached the point
I considered it important enough to
place it before the board Of directors.
Another such conference took place
yesterday in Chicago and there will
probably be further conferences along
this line. OF course, if it should reach
a more definite stage it would still have
to depend on the action of the board
and also be placed before the stock
holders"
The Sun said manufacturing activi-
ties would be shifted from the Nash
plants here and at Racine to Detroit,
where Kelvinator manufactures cleo
trical equipment.
I'VE have no desire to see our plants
moved out of Wisconsin" Nash said.
"Of course, if conditions in Wisconsin
become such as to make it impossible
to compete with conditions in Mich
igan, that is another question. but this
is a general comment and is not in
the immediate picture"
While Nash did not discuss 1t, 1t was
reported here that George w. Mason,
president and chairman of Kelvinator.
might become head of the Nash or.
gsrization. E. H. Mccarthy recently
resigned the Nash presidency.
NEW YORK, october % (P).-Wall
Street watched with interest today
discussions going on concerning a
possible merger of Nash Motors Co.
and the Kelvinator Corp, observers
pointing out that If it were accom-
plished it would be one of the first
big operations Of its kind since boom"
days.
There was also considerable discus
sion of the possibility George w.
Mason, president of Kelvinator Corp
would head the new organization.
The new Nash-Kelvinator corpora
ton, if formed, would have total
assets of somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of s54, 100000.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, October % R.-The Bank Of
tober Is lin millions Of francs); Gold
reserve s2 35s: unchanged % sisht 11sI balance; &C.
sbroad 1884: unchanged. Discounted
Commercial 6iiis-France. 6.427; decrease.
40 Temporary advances to state. 1902:
unchanged. Advances AGAINST securities:
decrease 4O7. Total credit to current ac-
counts. il $40: decrease. III. 3n;dey I'd
yar,ces against government securities. 47s'
Evening star., 1936-10-22
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
81 the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Octo-
Der 20: Receipts. 50, 55s, ,34e SO; ex-
pendltures. SIS, 1855; balance ST.
906. 500. .0.s 80: customs receipts for the
month, S25,251 .057.75.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
it5 All ala "a inclnSine sou as ae1 ~
of enersency expenditures; excess OF ex-
penditures, SsO7 SOB .9s0.65: gross dent
So. $50. 129 .041 IS, q decrease of S139.-
1919 under the previous day; gold
assets, Sll.006. .33l .401 90.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
A. & K. PETROLEUM STOCK
OFFERED BY SYNDICATE
BY the Associated Press.

by IIlt HbbUIIdI FIth5s
CHICAGO. october ga syndicate
headed by Straus Securities Corp. an
nounced the offering of $4,000 shares
of IS par class "a common stock
of the A. & K. Petroleum Co. Of
Oklahoma City at $3.50 share. The
stock is preferred as to dividends.
cumulative at the rate of IS cents
per annum.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
KEEPS AT HIGH LEVEL
BRITISH SHIPBUILDING
~ the Associated Press

81 the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department is in
formed that ship construction in
Great Britain has been at a high
level during the current year.
Output of the Clyde Yards thus
far tht, year, it is said, already ex-
ceeds the total for 1885. Nine vessels
totaling about 10000 tons were
launched in September, bringing this
years output to 215, 900 tons.
Aggregate tonnage for this year is
expected to exceed the 100000 mark.