davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13
Orchestra Here
On June 10
CCoutinued From Page II

CCOutinued From Page ID
diti0n with tpi, g'ss and OF
her materials. The orchestra
10 internationally knewn snd
plays suberbly any type OF
mufic.
The proceeds are to 90
toward helDing go Of the Boy
SCI ute Of troop No.17 60 to
the summer camp.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-13

they have never been told
about she dramatic. heroic and
veto, ious achievements Of
the pact eighty years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
FARMERS URGED
TO KEEP PROOF
OF COMPLIANCE

Farmers in Imperial county who
are participating in the 1885 Agri-
cultural Conservation Program
should keep all records or other
evidence which they may have
which will show that they have
complied with the program, accord
ing to word received from the Agri-
cultural Adjustment administration
by j. L. Dubois, chairman of the
Imperial County Agricultural Con-
servation committee.
Among items which farmers
should keep are: Receipts for the
purchase of seed or other materials;
proof Of the kind and amount Of
seed sown, and the method Of seed
ing; date of seeding; number Of
acres seeded and adequate identifi-
cation of the acreage sown; and
any other material which may be
helpful in proving that the farmer
has made an honest effort TO COM
ply with the program.
Farmers who wish TO make doubly
certain OF proof Of compliance may
have their community committee
man or two Of their neighboring 2
farmers sign statements that they
have complied with certain re-
quirements al the time the practices
are put into effect. These state
ments can then be kept until the
farm is inspected.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
SWIM STARS IN
LAST WORKOUTS

NEW YORK, July 10. UP)-More
than so of Uncle Sans best mer-
maids. including two Olympic cham
pions and II national titleholders
went through final workouS today
in Astoria Pool, peri fecting their
strokes and dives for tryouts to place
on the American team TO be held
tomorrow and Sunday.
With American supremacy threat
ened by stars from Holland, Japan
and Denmark, the potential Olympic
candidates faced a handicap in their
own backyard as they tuned up. The
pool where the tryouts are to be
held is only three feet deep and
many swimmers have wasted valu-
able time trying to alter their
strokes to meet that depth. For
that reason, it was feared many of
the best free-style swimmers
mightnt even qualify.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
7 EXECUTED IN
FIVE PRISONS
CONTINUED from Page y

At Clarksdale. Miss. Roosevelt
Moon. Negro, died on the scaffold
f5r a store robbery and Staying.
Poison gas Snuffed out the life of
Frank RaScon. Mexican COW boy, in
the Arizona prison at Florence.
Rascon. who killed another cowboy.
walked into the gas chamber Smok-
mg a cigar and asserting he was
dying for a crime committed by
his father
Henry Grier, Negro. tried to cheat
the chair at Raleigh. N. c.. by a
suicidal leap from a cell tier to a
concrete basement floor He was
not injured seriously and a few
hours later was executed.
In CALIFORNIA; San Quentin pri-
son, the. biggest penitenIary in the
world. IrTin B. Ottey. 35. a former
soldier, was hanged for giving his
wife a birthday present Of death
two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

His left leg was wrapped around
the steering wheel, his left arm
was crushed and a sharp corner
OF the car door was driven into
his forehead above the left eye.
At Beverly HIS emergency hospi-
tai it was reported MS condition
was serious although not neces-
sarily fatal Two hours later he
was regaining consciousness.
Radio officer L. P. Pakham, who
helped extricate the director from
the wreckage, suffered a badly
sprained back and was treated at
the Hollywood receiving hospital
NJ. Simonson, Jr.. a witness, tod
officers that CrOsland had failed
10 negotiate a turn in the road
at that point, which was under
going repairs.
The big coupe crashed through
a r0w of warning lanterns, struck
a mound of dirt and rolled over
three times.
The director was unconscious.
A native of New York City, Cros-
land is one of the veteran direct
ors in the picture business. After
a three-year turn on the stage
as actor and manager, he came tC
Hollywood in 1912 and directed
Alice Brady, then one Of the
screens rising stars, in a series Of
silent pictures. Some of his di-
rectional achievements were the
greatest box-office hits of all tins,
including John Barrymore's Den
Juan" and Al Jolson's Jazz Sing
er." In later years he has been
under contract to Warner Broth
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Semi Annual Communion Services
will be conducted on Sunday in all
branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Sacrament is the subject Of the
on-sermcn, and the golden text
Is from Hebrews: ITO do good and
10 communicate forget not: for
with such sacrifices God is well
pleased"
A Scriptural selection in the les
son sermon includes these passages
from John. And He said unto
them. Cast the net on the right side
OF the ship, and ye shall find.
They cast therefore. and now they
were not able TO draw 1t for the
multitude OF fishes AS soon
then as they were come to land,
they saw a fire of Goals there, and
fish laid thereon, and bread
Jesus saith unto them, Come and
dine, And none Of the disciples
durst ask Him, Who are thou?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
FIRE ADDS TO
DROUGHT PERIL
IN FARM AREA
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page d
from Louisiana to the Canadian
wheat valleys Occasional. tantal-
izing thunderStorms lasted Just
long enough to smash trees, wreck
telephone lines and crush growing
crops.
Temperatures High
Temperatures rose to a record
of 1923 degrees in New York City;
a record 1858 in Trenton, N. J. :.
104 in Toronto. Can; 100 in Balti-
more. Nd: los in Columbus, o.
Temperatures of 100 were common
in upper New York state.
In the middle west and north
west, where 80 days of rainless heat
have destroyed S250,O00,OOO worth
OF crops, the same temperatures
persisted 1t was LOG in Bismarck,
N. D; 100 in Huron, S. D.; 90 in
Miles City. Mont, and a compar-
atively comfortable 95 in Chicago.
AT York Factory and Port Mel
sen, Canada, the western side Of
Hudson's Bay, the temperature
was 76 Normally it is go there
IN July. At Churchill farther
north, the reading was SO. Tuesday
it was SO.
Freak Storms
In other ways besides heat the
weather afflicted the country.
Lightning killed Mrs. Della Gill
dea in Danvers, Mass. Hail and
wind tore down power lines and
smashed trees in Massachusetts,
and southern New Hampshire 4
rain. wind and hail storm cut tele-
phones out Of commission in Yer
sailles, KY. rain caused heavy dam.
age IN Effingham. III.
The heat started a celluloid fire
which injured "A persons in New
ark, n. j.
A few showers were forecast for
today and tonight in northern
North Dakota, Minnesota, WiscCn-
sin and Michigan-but not for the
more important agricultural re-
gions TO the south
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
OLYMPIC FUNDS
MAY BE ENOUGH

NEW YORK, July 10. U.P)-
Funds were coming in slowly to-
day but Olympic committee Off
cials were hopeful enough money
would be raised in the next five
days to send a full team TO COM
pete in the games at Berlin next
month.
Small donations continued to
dribble in, including an anonymous
gift Of $3.50 esrmarked for Har-
riet Bland, st. Louis, who began
hitch-hiking home when informed
lack of funds did not permit her
inclusion of the women's track
team.
Treasurer Gustavus T. Kirby
said that a deficit OF $4,000 still
existed in the s227,o0o budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
NEW TOWNSEND
CLUB LEADERS
ASSUME DUTIES

A. w NeWkirk took his place as
president of FL Centro Townsend
club No. l, in a meeting at the city
park Thursday night, when organi-
zation of the club under the new
officers was completed
Members were urged to make
their monthly contribution of 10
cents each at the regular business
sessions. It is impossible, Newkirk
said. tor the club to send a collector
to each member.
Plans for the ice cream social
scheduled for July %. were discussed
and arrangements completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

NEW BROTHER OF OUINTUPLETS
BARRED TO CURIOUS THRONGS

The birth of the 18th child TO the
parents of the worlds only quintu-
plets was very successful" accord
ing to DR.. J. E. l. loyal Of North
Bay. who attended.
"As far as I was concerned it was
only an ordinary BIRTH" DR.. loyal
said, "but I am glad that the mother
and baby are in such excellent
condition
DR.. loyal was engaged by the
Dfonnes because they had disagreed
with the quintuplet's doctor, Allan
Roy Dafoe. about the care of their
five famous daughters
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MORALS CRIME
HEARING FIXED
FOR JULY 24TH

Preliminary hearing for Frank
Calhoun. 80 year old truck driver,
will be held in Ell Centre justice
court July "a. it was decided after
he was arraigned before Judge John
f. Simpson Friday morning.
Calhoun is accused of an attempt
ed crime against nature He was ar
rested by California Highway Pa
trolmen Don Nice and Bill Tackett
because a boy he brought from In
dio appealed to them for protection
The boy ran up TO the officers on
the street and complained of Cal
houn's treatment of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
COP GATHERING
PLANNED HERE

Discussion of proposed state COM
mitteemen is scheduled for a meet
ing of the Republican assembly at
the county court house at 9 o'clock
Monday night
Other matters of Importance to
the coming campaign will be consid,
cred during the evening, according
to Harry Hastain. The meeting, he
said, will be open to all persons in
terested in the political situation at
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Veterans Division
Plan Considered

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-A letter is
being sent to all veterans in this
city by a private financial insti-
tuition which is an approved mort
eagee under the Insured Mortgage
System Of the Federal Housing
Administration. asking them II
they would be interested in invest
ing in a home to be built in =
subdivision developed especially
for veterans.
II the veterans show a suitable
response. the institution Will sug-
gest that their bonus bonds be
used as a 20 per cent payment on
a home to be financed under the
Insured Mortgage Plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

lion. The office is on the same
property as his home, where he
had previously had his office.
The bungalow office is a con-
venience to the doctors patients
and to his family, as it gives
them the use of the room in the
home which had previously been
used rs an office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Peaches BroWning
ReIaxeS in Reno

DENVER, Colo, July 10 UP)--
Bound for Reno today was the
former Frances lPeaches) Brown
ing. one-time wife Of the late Dad
dy" Browning That fact failed TO
become news, however, when it was
learned that her husband, Bernard
Hynes, manager Of a Denver mo
ton picture theater, accompanied
her and that they were going to
Reno (of all places FOR a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
DEBENTuREs AS SECURITY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. - Debentures
issued by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration are interest bearing
obligations and may be used as Sc
curity for state funds deposited in
accordance with the law, according
to a ruling handed down by At
torney General John w. Bricker
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

. CALLANDER, Ont. July 10 UP)-
The new eight pound brother Of the
Dionne quintuplets and the forgot
ten five other little Dionnes kicked
his fat legs and howled healthily
today while hundreds of curious
persons gathered around the baIri-
caded seven room farmhouse of Mr.
and Mrs. Olivia Dionne.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
MILL TO WAREHOUSE

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-An abandon
ed rice mill on the outskirts Of this
city has been converted into ware
house for chemical products. under
the Moderniz3tion Credit Plan Of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. and is now an income produc-
ing property.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
DENTIST PUTS UP
BUNGALOW OFFICE

ALHANfBRA. Cal..-Dr. NJ. w.
Myler. a dentist has erected a
bungalow office on his property
here with funds obtained under
the Modernization Credit Plan Of
the Federal Housing Administra-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Alan CrosIand Suffers
Major Hurts in Crackub

HOLLYWOOD July 10 URAlan picture
injured seriously
times Sunset Blvd pnning him Wreckage
Radio police serffs deputies scene
Coand crushed bleeding heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10
Ell CENTRIC CHURCH SERVICES
At the Following Places of Worship

knowing that it was the Lord"
One Of the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states: This spiritual meeting with
our Lord in the dawn Of a new
light is the morning meal which
Christian Scientists commemorate.
They bow before Christ, Truth. TO
receive more Of his reappearing
and silently TO commune with the
divine Principle, Love"
-oo-
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. E. K. Latimer, Minister.
Church school, $50 a. m.
Holy Communion and message,
l0:45 a. m.
A cordial welcome always.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
A. w. Buffers, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. Sermon topic,
de We Dare Believe In Jesus?"
There will be no evening service.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

power-just your car needs different shifts
of gears.
You need one kind of power for QUICK
STARTS one for FAST PICKUP and hill climbing,
one for STEADY RUNNING.
SUper-SheI combines these different kinds of power
in one fueI-fhe FIRST TRULY BALANCED GASOLINE
Super-Shell is on sale at more than $4,000 neigh
borly Shell stations from coast to coast Fill your
tank with Super-Shell today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-10

TNODAY. even in the smallest town it's
/ shift-shift-shift from morning to night! You
average over 90 shifts day.
Shifting gears after one of your stops can use
up enough gasoline to take you One-third of mile.
And acceerating in high 6O% more
gasoline than steady running.
In order to save money in todays "stop-and-go"
driving, your gasoline needs different kinds of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
On Commission ROW

(Quotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission dealers,
FRUIT Strawberries; Louisiana. 24-gt.
fEnts sssS AaO canon s4 &c. 'fss ss
seven hands ponnTd sNS AgPlsswsins
Est soosa, S. GrapefrSSi5mImnsp psGs1
erats $50 $50 dTapeswps America. ao-ib.
box s2.25G2.5o; Honey Dews' s. America
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. green. round
stringless Ihampersl, s2.25.. Beets-Texas
S sSs isse . ss i Ss 0 dsat su &
e csSiifoWer. California jl2c crste,. si75;
Celery-Florida washed and trimmed
$685. t cScSmbers orido S dos soe
two doz., boxl 81 .65. Egg plant-Florida
tdoz). Sits. Kale-virginia thu.l, 15c.
Lettuce-Iceberg, California (best IS 5sl.
So home grown leaf !tSips "a O ssa. neck nSI
basket. 81 IS; d9z;: 4oc Mi psuJd aus
Mustard-Texss, half crate. si.4oso Onions
Texas Bermuda yellow. 5o-lb. bag. Sl25.
Parsley-Southern llong punches, doz. !,
s5c. Parsnips Homegrown, washed,
hushel. sOc: half ,bgshel; SOC. pessS-
gan Round White. loo-lb. bag, s22S: R.
Toe 4SsD box. $3.50; New Alabama Trirmphs,
TCs box .s eSo Ha swe'' ha%psrs siss
white, soc. Observation-Disclosures, doz. 25c.
Rutabagas-Northern 50-lb. bag, 81 90
sagsDOz 4Sc shsl , T.Lol b :. do 1s
acknowledgements. io-lb: box. si.oo;
Florida. orig. 1851. Tugs. ss.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
WHEAT TRADERS
|. FOLLOW WORLD
MARKET TRENDS
Selling of Futures Brings
Weak Undertone to
Chicago Pit.
BIZ limited Press

by Ontb61 RT6SS
CHICAGO, May 14.-Lower out
side markets prompted selling of
wheat futures today on the Chi
cago Board of Trade, and the mar
ket developed weak unde-tone.
At the end wheat was unchanged
to off % cent; corn was unchanged
to off u cent.
Favorable weather report had lit
tie influence on trading as opera
tors were inclined to follow the
trend of other markets. The fall
ure of Liverpool to reflect the
higher prices here yesterday and
the heavy shipments of wheat re-
ceived here from Kansas City were
fractions in the decline. Liquida-
ton of May was more active thar
other months and was credited
largely to yesterdays buyers.
Wheat rallied somewhat as out
side domestic markets and Winni-
peg showed steadier tone. but
generally traders assumed wait
ing attitude. AS result the mar
ket was featureless affair and
very quiet. There was some buy
ing of May against sales of July
at 7-cent difference at one time.
Corn prices held within a narrow
range after dropping in early trade.
Larg ereceipts of corn was bear
ish factor as farmers were reported
to be getting rid of their old stock.
Some commission houses were on
the selling side of corn while To-
cal traders were buyers.
Oats and rye eased in dull
market. Lard prices firmed in
sympathy with hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
four ANDERSON
PLANTS START
BUILDING WORK
Demand for Car Accessories
Leads Pierce Co. to
Expand.
Time Special

Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, May 14.-Four
industries IN this city have expan-
sion programs we'll advanced with
production in each new unit sched-
uled TO start later in the year, a
survey revealed today.
New factory buildings are being
erected for the Superior Ceramic
Corp. and for branch of the Greer
Steel Co. Of Dover, o. Both COM
panies are expecting to begin op-
erations in their new structures late
this summer.
The strip steel mill being built in
North Anderson is rapidly nearing
completion.
With plans already authorized by
company officials, work was to start
this week on a large, modern build
ing addition to the Pierce Governor
Co. plant here. Cost of construction
is estimated at aproximpately
$4,000.
Chokes to Be Made
The new building, which is to be
constructed of concrete, steel and
brick, is to be used exclusively for
the manufacture of automatic
chokes. The separate division is
being established to meet a SUBJ
stantial increased demand from
various automobile manufacturers, it
was said.
Completion of construction of the
new addition, expected within
about 80 days, will increase produc-
ton capacity by approximately 20
per cent, and will require additions
TO the company's working force.
The company. which specializes
in the manufacture OF governors for
automobiles and power rollers, is
now employing Ill persons and OPP
Grating on steady schedule. Erec-
ton of the new addition is the Sec
ond expansion project undertaken
by the firm in the last Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

10y OulVcu 1AcoSj

CHICAGO, May 14.-Cash Grain: Wheat
NO sales: Corn-No. mixed, SOS; No !
No. yellow, 62@e31ac; No yellow. 61@
SIC; No. yellow. 581a @601ac; No. 2 white,
681a @6sc; No. 3 white, e71ac; No. white,
Oats-No. 2 white, .291ac; No. white, 1874
@28Hac: No. 4 white, 24a @g261ac; sample
grade, 21A @241ac. Barley-No. 2 Illinois,
88c; sample wisconsin, 75c; feed, 30@40c;
mating. 45@92c. Rye-No sales. Timothy
Seed-$2.75@3. Soy Beans-No. yellow,
79@80c; sample, 691A @74lAc. Glover Seed
$15@2250. Cash Professionalism, $10.55b;
loose, $9.87b: leaf, $9.62n: bellies, i.30a.
ASK; bid; nominal.
TOLEDO, May 14.-Grain close: In ele-
yators, transit billing. Wheat-No. 2 red.
oats@S S9a: White, si as2sc 0 Rye0So o0s
Wheat-No. q red. aoisGsihc; No. 3 red
881a @9012c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 6212 a
631ac; No. 3 yellow, 61@621ac. Oats-No. 2
white, 28@30c; No. 3 white, 2zls @29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
HOUSEHOLD
Other Livestock
(By United Press,

CHICAGO, May IA T.ogs-Receipts,
1000, including $500 directs; opened
strong, 10 cents higher than Wednesday IS
average; closing slow; most interests talk
ing steady; top, 1910; bulk l6o-250 lbs.
$9:25@9.65; l40-l6o lbs. $s,85@9.35; few
250-33o lbs, 59@9.35; sows, 8.25@8.50; top,
general trade more active, higher; basic
undertone continued dull because of slug
gish dressed trade conditions: some sales
but activity on heavier weights best most
steers $725@825: top. 1925; part load
s9.25: she stock scarce: bulls strong and
vealers Is to so cents higher at s8@10.50;
slow; mostly steady to weak: aged classes
under considerable pressure, 25 cents
lower, in instances so cents lower; old
California springers above $1l.75; shorn
ewes $3.5004.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
INV united Press)

CHICAGO. May l4.-Eggs-Market easy;
receipts 81, 442 cases. fresh graded firsts,
aoisc: extra firsts Ale; current receipts,
Market steady; receipts, i0,077 tubs;
extra (92 score), csc; extra firsts (so-sl a
score) 25Md2Sisc: firsts tSs-Sshz scorel,
Sz3sM2sc: specials, 26is @27c; standards,
osiSc' Poultry-Market steady TO firm: re-
ceirts. 30 trucks; ducks, l3@i6c; geese, 10
a lie: spring chickens, 26G 28c; hens. ia
broiIers- 20gi25c Leghorn hens. lao i8c;
ia roostSIs. las: flyers, 25G26c. Cheese
Twins, i3asGi3s4c; daisies. i4Gi4hc;
ionehorns, i4eti4Mc; potatoes-New stock
Alabama Bliss Trtumphs. s2s0M3; Louis
lana Bliss Triumphs. s265@3; y. s. No;
sa25 Old stock supply light; market
whites sl50at7S: Minnesota cobblers
al so. Early Ohios SIS; North Dakota
Early Ohios. $50. Arrivals, %; on track
70. shlpments. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
Heayy breed hens, Ice; Leghorn breed
hens i6c. old cocks, 90: ducks. white
lbs. and over. &c; geese fun feather. al
esges Sc. all guineas "a lbs. and up, lSc'
No strictly fresh eggs loss Of. Tic; de.
livered in Indianapolis. i8c. Zach ful
case must weigh IS lbs, gross; ded NC
.-sIi he made. No. I butter. 30lzG3i TAG;
No ?. 27isQ2siac. Butterfat 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
ELECTION SET JUNE
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Nominating Committee to Meet
Tomorrow to Pick Slate.

Nominees for president, vice
president. treasurer and II govern
ing board members for the Indian
apolis Board of Trade are to be Sc
lected tomorrow. The election is to
be held June 5.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Brodehurst Elsey, A. M.
Glossbrenner, I. E. Woodland, George
L. Denney, John P. Frenzel Jr.,
Harry j. Berry and A. D. Hitz. In
dependent tickets can be nominated
by petition if five members of the
board sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

had won the
war. TIL ere
seems to De no
reason to alter
that view.
The war was
a necessity to
the Fascist re-
gime. 1t had
faced five years
Of profound de-
preston. 1t was
living on bor-
rowed money.
The Duce was
using from four
to five billion
lire a year in
borrowed funds
to keep his re-
gime afoat. His
extprnal credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
RAISE SALARIES
By United Press

oy CHtteU FFeSe
WILMINGTON, DEL, May a.
Salaried employees of the Du Pont
Co. will be given a 10 per cent in
crease in pay beginning June 1, Of
ficials announced today. The salary
adjustment" was authorized by the
executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
NETS IS GENTS A SHARE

Z fTWtN NVtVLUT
CINCINNATI. May IA. = The
Gruen Watch Co. earned net profit
of S4745 or SIS cents share on 1875
shares of Class A cumulative pre-
ferred stock during the year ended
March 81, 1886, it was announced
today.