davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Con ell puno levantado. - Don Marcelino Do
mingo c~ontesta. - Clerigos reaccionarios y Gu
ras del pueblo. Los masones republicanos

iLevantemos ell puho y grite-
mos: Viva la Rep6blica!
Sc retirart los traidores, con
sus hermanastros moros en- la
vanguardia.
Los hombres del pueblo, los
milicianos, los que aver traba-
jaban en- las fabricas, en- las
tiendas, en- Ell campo, han hecho
retroceder a los asesinos profe-
sionales de la Legion, a los crue
les marroqufes y a los carlistas
y fas:istas.
Los defensores de la libertad,
con ell rifle en- la mano, miranda
hacia ell porvenir, han tornado
la muralla con sus cuerpos, a pc
sar de los tanques italianos Y de
los aeroplanoS y photos ltallano
y alemanes, y los enemigos de la
humanidad han retrocedido.
iY pensar que va algunos dia
rios de esta localidad y de otras
parties, con eVidente desprecio
de la verdad y del respeto que
merecen sus lectores, habian me
lido a los fascistas en- Madrid i!
No han pasado los facciosos,
y no han pasado porque ell pue-
bio los odia y lucha por una Es-
pana nueva, la del future, la que
abolira los privilegios todos Y
en- lugar de la miseria y ell ham,
bre dara a los espanoles ell "tra-
to justo" que merecen.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11

Don Marcelino Domingo, Gu
va vista esperamos en- esta ciu
dad, 10 mismo que la de Don Fer
nando de los Rios, Isabel de Pa
lencia y ell padre Sarasota, con-
testando a un frances que lie in
terrogara, con sinceridad y elo-
cuencia le- dijo: "Es cierto que
en- Espana Sc han ineendiadO al
grnos temples. Muchos menos
de 10 que Sc ha dicho. Els exacto
que en- Espana han sido perse-
guides algunOS sacerdotes. Mu-
chos menos de 10 que Sc ha con-
tado tambien. jResponsabilidad
del gobierno legal por clio? No.
En- Espana un dia ell gobierno
Sc encuentra con que Sc ha SUI
blevado cast TODD su ejercito y
que, ademas, en- muchas pobla-
clones Sc han undo al ejercito
sublevado las i~nstituciones que
tenfan por mission ell cuidado de!
Orden p1blico. Este por un lado.
Por otro lado, ell Gobierno que
de pronto Sc encuentra con cast
todas las organizaciones arma :
das frente a 81, Sc encuentra ade
mas con que la mayor parte de
las iglesias Sc convierten en- cas-
tillos y que la mayor parte de
las s~acristias son dep6sitos de
municiones y la mayor parte de
los obispos, sacerdotes y semina
ristas son guerrilleros de la SUI
blevaci6n.
"iQue exigencias Sc pueden
tener con ell Gobierno por la per
secuei6n de los religiosos ante
esta actuaci6n? 81 ell ejercito no
Sc hubiera sublevado, la pregun
ia estaria jrstificada, por 10
que Ell Gobierno, ante la perse-
cuci6n, habria podido acudir al
ejercito; 81 la Iglesia no Sc hui
biera puesto junto al Ejercito
sublevado, lutheran salido inn
ploraeiones cristianas de paz, la
persecution religiosa no Sc ha-
brfa producido.
ia Iglesia, en- resumen, ha
sido perseguida porque ha sido
y es beligerante en- la guerra y
porque ell Instruments de defen-
ga que Ell Gobierno hubiera po-
dido emplear, ell Ejercito, no es-
taba al lado del gobiernO, am
parando el Orde1 y la ley, sino
en- la rebellion con la Iglesia, fue
ra de la ley y amparando Ell des-
6rden."
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
SIN AYSDA MEDICA do A
LUZ UN NINo DE 16 LIBRAS

Fort Payne, Alabama, nov.
l0.-Sin asistencia medica, la
Sra. Doyle Sharp. ST., do aver a
M un niho que pesaba 16 lb.
La c%riatura muri6 POGO despues
de nacer.
Una comadrona la asisti6. La
mujer es la madre de Doyle
Sharp, jr., a quien su padre Sc
cuestr6 para que no viera a un
cen motive de tener pna
pierua infestada.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
IUICIO CONTRA LOS PRE-
SUNToS DINAMITERoS DE
eel PALS"

Habana, Nov. I1.-COmenZ6
aver ante ell tribunal de urgen-
ia, compuesto por cinco msgis-
radios, ell juicio de Ia causa cen
.ra los presuntOs dinamiteros
lei peri6dico "El Pals" Y los
,ue dejaron IN canton cargado
lie dinamita cerca de la redao :
ZION del "Diario de la Marina
Declararon en- la primera session
los sehoras que aparecen acusa
las. Solicita ell fiscalsse impon-
ga a los procesados la pena de
muerte.
Entire los acusados figuran Ia
Sra. Luz Ballenilla, Guillermo
Ara, Garcia Pujol, Mario del
Toro Y otros.
Tamhen Sc vera en- el tribu-
nal de urgeneia Ell JIi de otra
causa instruida a los j6v asS4p
volucionarios DR.. A sjandro
Vergara, Meoqui, Padiiia, Gpi-
llermo Ara y otros.
IN. RE- fiscal de urgencia
, be Sc condene a Meoqm por
h delito que Sc cOmetiera en- la
cuando MeOqui Sc halla
ba en- Tampa,
La gaceta., 1936-11-11

t6lica, apost6lica y romano.
Permanecieron fieles a la Re-
pIblica algunos sacerdotes, no.
bles Y cristianos amigos del pue
bio, pero a los leales, a los ge-
nufnos discipulos del martir del
G6lgota, los otros, los "trabu :
caires," los "agriotistas" de la
religion, los llaman renegados y
hasta intentan presentarlos CO.
mo excomrlgados.
Los clerigos reaccionarios in
dignos de las doctrinas del Sal
vador, Sc aliaron con Franco,
Mola, los moros violadores de
mujeres, los legiOnarios de ma
nos ensangrentadas, sin alma y
sin religion, y los aviadores fas-
kistas especializados en- asesi :
mar a ninos y mujeres, para a
sestar ell golpe de muerte a la
Rep1blica.
Los clerigos reaccionarios, E.
nemigos de Dios y de la liber :
tad, aunque tienen por oficio ha
blair de Dios y pisotear las liber
tades de los humildes, dominan
en- Portugal y sonaban con ex-
tender sus tentaculos a Espana.
Ell gobierAo de Oliveira Sala-
Ear, que es un gobierno perver-
so, que aborrece a JESUS ell hui
milde, ell hermano de los pobres,
no al otro ell deformado ell intri-
gante, ha venido ayudando a
Franco por encargo de los cleri-
gos que "equivocaron" su mi
sion Y predican ell odio ell rem
cor, la destruction, 81 ellos no
han de tener en- su mano los re-
sortes del gobierno.
La R~epGblica no esta contra
la Iglesia, nj contra la religion,
pero ST 10 esta contra los solda-
dotes depravados, los obispos y
sacerdotes sin conciencia y sin
mas Dios que sus "negocios," y
contra todos los opresores Y far
santes.
Las iglesias Sc ADRIAN en- Els
pana cuando la naci6n triunfe
definitivamente, cuando la Ii :
bertad de cultos sea una reali-
dad, y en- elias predicaran los
sacerdotes fieles al pueblo y la
libertad, los curas que han sabi-
do unirse a los humildes, a los
atacados Y perseguidos, no los
otros, los trabucaires, los difa-
madores los calumniadores, los
que deshonran las doctrinas del
Principe de la Paz.
Cuando la Rep1blica triunfe
los ciudadanos tendran la reli-
gi6n que les agrade, peroyel Es-
tado no tendra que pagarla, y
los curas no tendran mas in :
GlVencia que la de simples siuda
danos, como los demas espano-
les.
La Iglesia no ha sidO agredi-
da en- La Rep1blica; la Iglesia ca
t6lica Sc unto a los militares
traidores y los Falangistas y
atac6 al pueblo.
Pero los curas de-nSro cristia
nismo y humildad, kos que ven
en- cada hombre un amigo, Y en-
cada pobre un hermano, junto a
la Pepdblica luchan y por ella
Sc ~sacrifican.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11

Los masones espanoles han da
do a la pubii:idad un documen-
to que dice: Fran masones los
que en- su dia, ALA por ell mes de
MARIO de este aho, denunciaron
al gobierno deentonces que con
motive de una fiesta militar en-
Marruecos sc hizo alb por LOO
jefes y oficiales reunidOs la A.
pO!ogia del fascio y Sc brind6
con TODD descaro por Ell fascio;
eran masones los que p%usieron
al corriente al Sr. Casares del
vasto complot militar que ira
maban Franco, Code y Mola, a.
base de la sublevaci6n de trd
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
CABALLERos hEALEs
DE AMERICA

RQr orden de la hermana So
beraAa comunico a todas las
~hermanSs, que la junta general
de este mes, que Sc habia de &c
lebrir hoy, ha sidO suspendida
para ell microbes IS de noviem
bre a las S:15 P. NJ, en- Ell local
de cbstumbre.
LOairdes Vdzquez,
Secretaria
La gaceta., 1936-11-11

de precauci6n.
Cerca de la Casa de Campo,
antigua Residential de los reyes,
los milicianos rechazaron a los
fascistas, causa9doles muchos
dahos.
BESIDE Valencia ell gobierno
de la RepGblica mantiene su
contacto con la Junta de Defen-
sa. La discipline aumenta en- las
filas de los milicianos y Aque
no cumple con sus debere Aes
ueeenido y juzgado.
\Ipglaterra propuso anteayer
una 2gua para actuar
de los prisioneros
tas y ell jefe de- gobiernd
Francisco Largo~C abaler@
contest6 a Sir Antonio
que no puede hair tregua, q
la guerra debe ser llevadf
su punto final.
FL. general France dijo {
no deseaba nj que
Siar con cOmunistas.
T6dos los functions
R~epGblica elogian a
de las milicias por 81 her
Compartments.
Cerca- de 81 Escorial, "A
violento combate, los deslean
Sc vierOn obligados 4 rstrocs
der.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

choice of of these handsome Personal
birthstone dinner group of Modern amps-or hand
boudoir chair FREE with purchase of
$500 Buy Now and get gift!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

Sales in eight washington de-
partment stores declined Al per
cent in August compared with
the same month last year, accord
ing to a report made public today
by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond.
Department store sales in Wash
ington increased IT'S per cent in
August, 1885, over the same month
Of the preceding year, while the
other Fifth district cities listed
with gains for last month showed
either losses or gains smaller than
that for Washington for August
q year ago.
Eight-MOnth Sales Gain
For the first eight months Of
this year sales here increased 1913
per cent over the same period OF
1885, the report showed.
Baltimore sales showed q gain
of 2 per cent in August and 81
per cent for the first eight months,
compared with corresponding pc
RODS of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
u. S. Bonds
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. i1.-Bankers ac-
ceptance market remained quiet with
rates i to S-16 per cent for 80. so and
90 days, sis to 4 per cent for 100 days,
and y to sis per cent for $50 and $50
days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ateIy active. with rate unchanged at y
of l per cent
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
TRADE DEMAND
AIDS COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. II GN.SJ.
Late forenoon cotton prices con-
tinued along steady levels. I'M
mediate strength Of domestic sta
pie quotations was drawn from
better Liverpool cables and from
foreign and domestic trade de-
mand.
Trade interests, both foreign
and domestic, brokers with Con-
tinental and Liverpool connec-
lions were principal supporters
Of the market, while the South,
cooperatives, spot houses, and
New Orleans supplied the staple.
Dealings were in fair sized
blocks during the morning, as
demand from Wall Street, and
professionals was motivated by a
deep-rooted conviction that the
list will advance further on the
unusually heavy demand from
mills. Home consumption was
risen to heights unknown for
some time past.
October was quoted at 1917, up
Z; December 1920, up 6; March
6: March 1907, up 8, and May
12.05. up 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
BUYING
BEST OF YEAR
High Low 1915

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.S).
Touching the largest volume Of
any week this year in several
cities, retail sales in the country
as whole averaged 3 to 8 per
cent above those Of the preceding
week and II to 20 per cent above
the corresponding 1885 period, &C
cording to Dun & Bradstreet.
The advance over last year
came despite the fact that there
were only five days in the present
period compared with six last
year. Widest advances for the
week were scored in the drought
areas where total sales were Is
per cent above last year.
Return of summer vacationists
was generally credited as prin-
cipal factor in the acceleration of
buying. Nearly all classes of mer-
chandiSe were in demand instead
Of only house furnishings, as was
the case in August. Furniture,
radios, musical instruments, jew
elry, clothing, hardware and gro
ceries accounted for much of the
volume of the week. Outstanding
increases, however, were scored
in sale of higher priced apparel
and student equipment. Most stu
dents will begin this semester bet
ter outfitted than at any time
in the last five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE up

CHICAGO, Sept. II 0N.S0.
Wheat prices moved up about a
cent a bushel today after a steady
start. December reached Silva.
Strength in foreign markets in
fluenced the bulge.
Corn prices were under pressure
at the start because of a beariSh
construction placed on the Gov
eminent crop report released
yesterday, but firmed later, most
of the early losses ranging from
to 11ac being recovered.
Near mid-session wheat was 70
to 1c up, corn 1ac down to Rc up,
oats unchanged to 1sc off, and
rye y to 3sc up.
Winnipeg wheat was / to 1Ac
UP at mid,seSsion and Liverpool
closed y to "a pence up.
The Government crop reports,
both the American and Canadian,
released yesterday, were regarded
as a Standoff.
-voTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Capital Store Sales
Decline i'm August

Gains in Richmond for August
and the first eight months over
like 1885 periods were listed at
80 per cent and 9.6 per cent, re-
spectively.
Fifth District Sales Up
Department store sales in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District, as
a whole, in August totaled 2 per
cent more than in August, 1885,
the district average being held
down by the decrease Of At per
cent in Washington. Outside Of
Washington the district averaged
6 per cent increase over August,
1885.
Cumulative sales in the first
eight months of this year aver.
aged 8 per cent above the CORE
spending period last year.
In the United States as a whole,
total sales in 532 stores in August,
1885, were Z per cent larger than
in August, 1885, and cumulative
sales in the nation were 10 per
cent above the first eight months
of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
SELLING WAVE
ERASESGAINS
IN STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. IL Q.N.SO.
A sudden influx Of selling just
before the noon hour brought a
reactionary tone to the stock
market today. Early gains run
ming to a point and more were
wiped out and losses substituted
in most, cases.
Steels and fractions were hard
est hit by the abrupt change in
tone. losses in these groups run
ming to 2 points. AviationS and
amuSementS, leaders in the first
hour advance, maintained a COM
paratively steady tone although
losing the better part Of their
gains.
Scarcity Of News
There continued to be a scarcity
Of news of q price making ma
ture, with the business outlook
maintaining a favorable t1nge
and foreign developments OF lit
tie consequence.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
slumped 2 points and U. S. Steel
about half as much, but Bethle-
hem met support at its previous
finish after having climbed more
than a point to new peak for
the year.
In the traction division, Inter
borough slipped more than point
along with B. M. T., while Man
haitian Railway lost nearly 2
points before meeting support.
1895 Top For LOew's
Loew's was a sustaining factor
in the amusementS, running up
more than a point to new 1896
top. Paramount first preferred
held on to half of its early 2
point advance.
Utilities and rails lost ground.
Oils also were inclined to lower
levels. Aviation shares held around
their previous cloSingS.
Bonds were irregularly higher.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
MARKET
RISES IN BUSY
DEALINGS
Nv EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Sept. IL Q.N.SO.
With a few specialties in the van
of the market, curb stocks turned
strong in later trading, working
higher generally in active deal
ings. Further earnings and divi-
dend improvement brought in buy
ing on a good scale.
Among the more active leaders
in the miscellaneous shares were
Diamond Shoe, which climbed al
most 3 points to 24A in active
demand, reaching with Cooper
Bessemer, which gained more than
a point, a new high for the year.
Continental Roll g. Steel Foundry,
which benefited substantially yes
terday from the renewed inter
est in steels since the price adj
vances, was again unusually &C
tive today, but was making only
minor Roadway. A. M. Castle
gained more than a point and
Gray Telephone a point.
-VOfE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
SILVER MONEYS
RISE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.SJ.
The foreign exchange market re-
lapsed into dizziness today after
several days of active trading and
wide price variations.
The gold bloc, still under pres
sure, remained unchanged while
the British pound led a slight rise
in the silver moneys.
After engagements Of $7,7l0.000
gold in Europe yesterday, includ-
ing $3,70O, 900 from France, pres
sure on the franc eaSed sufficient
ly to allow a recovery Of lie point
above the gold export level to
6.58 TIC cents.
The belga held unchanged at
16.9012 while the Swiss franc ad-
vanced u point to 1888 and the
guilder 212 points to 67.S412. The
British pound rose 5-16 cent to
$5.O5h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

(a) Optional stock cash. OBJ Includes latest extra
declaration only Extra stock cash. (d) Extra
stock tsl LiguidatinE dividend ~ On Scoount Of accu
year: Gww) With warrants. txw) without wGrraRNA
90 Exdividsnd. (f) Elk rights.
DividSnd rate in dollars in paFOAthOSaA ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Sept II UN.s).-Hogs
receipts 400; market slow, mostly 1Oc
lover; top, $11.4O for choice 19O-25O-lb.
hogs.
Cattle-Receipts 400; market slow on
all grades; no good cattle on hand.
Calves-Receipt 800; market steady to
weak: fair action on choice kinds.
Sheep-Receipt 400; market low and
ateadY on ALI grades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.s).-ButteF
3 tubs; easy; old cars, s; new, So
extras, 34h @34%o; standards, o4c; exc
ira firsts, 33% @34Ac; firsts, 32h a
S3c; specials, S5k @35%C.
Eggs-6,s6 cases; steady; old cars, So
new, 2; current receipts, 23hc; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, CSC; cars,
CSC; fresh firsts, less than cars, 25c;
Cheese - Twins, 1871 @1sAc; Single
Daisies and Longhorns. 19@19kc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

Montreal funds in New York, 1-64 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
New York Wool
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
(Prices paid shippers-Net +. .. D.
WashingtOn)
BY the U. 9. Bureau Of Agricultural

NEW YORK, Sept. II I.N.s).-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, S2@S9c: domestic
pulled. secured basis, 26 % csc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 719sSc; domestic
territory, clean basis, So Soc
Evening star., 1936-08-15
10 Iow-Yield Bonds.
BY The Associated Press.

By me ASSoClaleQ treSS.
NEW YORK, August Is, - The
process of readjustment continued to-
day in few sections of the bond
market, although various corporate
liens gained new support by virtue of
yesterdays reaction.
In rails particularly were there
signs of renewed buying interest with
prices down a little from the recently
established peaks A number Of in
duStrial and utility loans also showed
improved action.
1t was a dull session in United
States Governments, except as to the
ability of most of the Treasurys to
hold the weeks rise and thus remain
at record high levels. The 2s4s Of
1881, 33ss of 1910 and 3&4s Of 1884
edged up 1-32 to 3-32 of point.
Gains ranged up to "a points in
Allegheny Corp. SIS, Chesapeake g.
Ohio 412s, Erie SIS. Hiram Walker A. IS,
Illinois Central 4s4s, New York Gen.
trail SIS, Nickel Plate 4i2s and South
ern Pacific 412s.
Chesapeake Corp. SIS showed an
other loss exceeding a point. while
fractional declines occurred in Allis
Chalmers IS, Great Northern As, In
ternational Telephone SIS. Northern
Pacific Is, Pure Oil 4l4s and Pacific
Gas g. Electric S.
German government loans added
fractions to their recent climb, but
otherwise the foreign division was
: sfeatureleSs.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
new YORK COTTON
ry tie Associated Press.

ry TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August i5.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady. 4 to II
points decline on lower Liverpool
cables and under foreign and Southern
selling. October, 1854; December.
lr72: January, 1l.76; March, 1872;
May, 11.78; July. 1l.74.
Trading was quite active at the start.
The opening decline uncovered some
stop orders with October selling off to
1852, or a point below the low price
CT last Monday.
This brought in some trade buying
and covering, but selling seemed 20
increase on moderate rallies and prices
were barely steady during the first halt
hour,
December. after selling off to II SO.
rallied to 11.76 and was ruling around
Hi along in the first hour, with the
general list showing net losses of about
6 to 13 points.
Houses with foreign connections were
among active sellers here. 1t was re-
ported Bombay operators had been
buying in their market, owing to recent
bullish Indian crop reports and selling
in Liverpool and New York in expecta-
ton of narrowing differences between
the two growths.
Liverpool cables attributed the de-
cline there to European uncertainties,
Bombay liquidation and hedging which
mad found demand poor and uncovered
some stop orders. Cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance was estimated at
$4,000 bales. against $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
OIL
EARNS S7,O29,374
Six Months Profit Equals
49 Cents a Share on
Common Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August l5.-m
statement for six months ended June
80 Consolidated Oil Corp. with pro-
duclng properties in most Of the major
fields and countrywide distributing
facilities, reported net income Of 81
O29,374, equal to 40 cents q share
on the common stock Comparative
figures for last year we're not avail
able
For the entire year 1895 the eorpo-
ration earned S11 ,3O6, ,905, or "a cent,
a share on the common stock.
Remington Rand.
Remington Rand, Inc. manufae-
turers of business and ofice equip
ment, reported for the quarter ended
June 80 consolidated net income of
$443.959, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to "a cents q
share on the common. against s47s.-
704, or 26 cents a share in the 1888
June quarter
Columbia G. & T..
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp.
cntrolling operating electric and nat.
ural gas companies in several Mid
western States, reported for the II
months ended June 80 consolidated
net income of sl2,945,11S equal after
dividends on preferred stocks to 81
cents share on the common stock.
For the preceding IL months net
income was $9,957 ,309, or rs cents
share. For the quarter ended
June 80 net operating income was
$2,34s,e75. against s2,635,346.
American Cyanamid.
American Cyanamid Co., chemicals,
with principal plants at Warmers and
Bound Brook, N. j.. and Niagara Falls
Ontario, reported net income OF ST.
708,OO3 for the six months ended June
80, equivalent to 68 cents q share on
the common, against 81 .493 $50, or SO
cents share in the like period last
year.
VaDadium Corp.
Vsnadium Corp. of America and
subsidiaries. ores and alloys. with
properties at Bridgeville. Pa, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Piney River, Va re.
ported for the six months ended June
80 net profit of $41,83S. equal to IL
cents a share on the capital stock.
against net loss of $270,lsI in ths
same period last year.
Julius Kayser & Co.
julius Kayser & Co., manufacturers
OF hosiery. gloves and kindred lines,
with plants at Brooklyn Walton. N.
Y, and in several Pennsylvania cities,
reported for the IL months ended
June 80 net income of S645,S41, af.
ter charges, including surtax on un.
distributed profits, equal to SI.51
share on the capital stock, against
$4o8. .085, or 80 cents a share for the
preceding IL months.