davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16

What seems to be the matter?" she in
quired.
This child says that she can't live with
out me" Reilly said "As an old hand at
living without me, thought you might be
able to offer few suggestions"
Frankly, Miss Johnson" Lucia said, ''liv-
ing without Reilly is quite depressing at first
But the gradual return of self-con6dence and
ego finally compensates for it."
You're talking like p-p-play!" Dulce
gasped. You're not human - either of you!"
She rummaged for a handkerchief and dabbed
at her eyes.
Poor child, Lucia thought, she's literally
between the devil and the deep blue sea -
and no shoulder to cry on. Reilly" she said.
go away and let me talk to Dulce"
Nor Dulce protested wildly. ''I'll go!'
Nonsense" said Reilly. It'll do you good
to talk to Lucia III buy you both cocktail
later
Dulce stood stunned, watching him escape
down the deck in his timber, graceful stride.
Lucia sighed and drew Dulce down to her
feet, giving the girls tense shoulder COM
forting rub. Don't mind me, Dulce. I'm just
an old shoe myself. Tell ALL"
1--WE been crazy, guess" Dulce walled
softly. He'd been awfully sweet He told
me had good voice and advised me to
study in Europe. found out he was going
Evening star., 1936-08-16
dependable, self-suficient.
"Aconcert pianist meets

many women profession
ally" she found herself explaining kindly.
He may even fall little in love with them.
But just because Reilly loves your voice, it
doesn't follow that he loves you with the
completeness you deserve"
Dulce thought it over, stared at Lucia
curiously. "Are you still in love with him?"
why" Lucia bit her lip, ''of coursey
How can you be so calm about it?"
Maybe just look calm" Lucia shrugged.
Just how will your family react to this
escapade?"
"All they know is that left to study
music
Continued on pcse 13)
Evening star., 1936-08-16
by HILDA COLE

York. She had promised herself she was done
with the struggle to be good company, never
possessive, never possessed. Solitude at a safe
distance had seemed the only way.
And now what? Reilly was aboard, evi-
IDENTIFY expecting her to play the thing
through.
Five daysv' she moaned Five days of
proving this is no silly prank
Evening star., 1936-08-16

dllu 1 Idll1C, tOO.
1t began to seem pos
sible that Reilly didn't al
ways ask for trouble - he
just got it, thanks to his
unattached manner.
What stopreventyour
studying music without
Reilly?" Lucia demanded
sharply.
lit just wouldn't
have any point" Dulce's
voice broke. "I'm in love
with himI"
Lucia was obliged to
shake her head commiser-
atingly. How we'll she
knew that that was the
trouble with loving Reilly.
Nothing had any point
without him. Yet he had
no patience with a woman
who was not entirely
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Lucia stared fixedly at
the dark frothing water
beneath them. She decided q
to be as casual as he.
'For one thing I'm tired
Of Martins, potato chips
and critical discussions of
the arts, she said crisply.
so I'm going to sit on an Alp and collect
my wits"
Reilly chuckled politely. But l don't
figure in this escape motive?"
Lucia drew her hand away, adjusted her
fur cape.
''Why, yes - along with few other haras-
sing items" she retorted evenly. Briefly,
think the last straw was the Morrison's s cock
tail party. You were playing Brahms for the
usual admiring crowd and l was sitting in
the corner. That blonde soprano you brought
along dropped into the chair next to me and
contided, I'm mad about Reilly Duncan,
Miss Christy, aren't you? But he's married,
that's the pity of it. All nice men are mar
ried.'"
Lucia maliciously initiated the blondes
cocktail-party voice. Reilly WINGED
II thought you gave life much too big a
glance to let details like that bother you"
His apparent suavity was maddening.
I'm afraid you took too much for granted
Reilly! don't like married men who are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Outlook For Wheel
er SholU Encouraging
CONTINUED from Page u

greatly appreciated, are again to have
a prominent part, large number of
the little folks, many of them of pre-
school age, taking part in beauti-
fully costumed pageant, entitled,
"Springtime.
The following we'll known local peo-
pie have the principal roles: Alice
E. Broadbent as Peggy, the wife;
Howard X. Jennings, as Tom, her hus-
band; Mrs. Thos. Corbitt, as Ann Dar-
ling, self-styled expert in house
keping; Roger Vincent, Jr., as Jack
Summers, an ex-sweetheart of Peggy;
Attorney VIM. Miller as Hi Hopple, a
"Not-so-dumb" country swain; Mar
garet Holland as Polly, a winsome
country miss; JOS. Davis, as Uncle
Henry, Toms guardian.
The chorus ensemble includes:-
Lois Hancock, Bert Carter, Mary S.
Jennings, Annabelle Maddox, Dorothy
Lance, Edwina Milligan, Doris Clap
ham, Evangeline Dickinson, Edna
Howard, William Lance, Russell Car
ter, Collie Miller, Harry Coulbourne,
Earl Cutler, Page Chesser, Paul Cut
Ter, Norman Bounds, Edward O'Toole,
Jess Matthews, as the members of the
Saranac Lake Gold Club; Virginia
Mock, Mary Coulbourne, Jean Mac
Sorley, Winifred Talton, Kathryn
Leitch and Charlottee Elmore, as the
Athletic Girls; Ruth Sturgis, Frances
Shear, Kathryn Barnes, Jessie Lamb
den, Grace Howard, Margaret Miller,
Louise Duncan and Phyllis Kibler in
the "Clap Your Hands" chorus; Cath
crime Appleton, Betty Birmingham,
Beulah Mcdaniel and Myrtle Mat
thews as the Farmerettes with Norma
Lee Vane as solo dancer; Frances.
Small, Louise Leitch, Mary Mason,
Emma Mariner, Phyllis Farmer,
Ruth Perdue, Shirley Heilig, Lenore
Heilig, Margaret Pusey, Mary Lee
Moore, Mabel Stevenson, Dorothy
Slant, as the Cooking School" Chor-
us.
In the kiddies pageant "Springtime"
the following children appear
Snowflakes Group:-Louise Hen
derson, Jean Dryden, Helen Tull, Ann
Talton, Jean Craignaile, Sara Gather
inc Dryden, Juanita Chase, Madge
Bailey, Jane Crockett, Ann Wooten,
Margaret Merrill, Marian Rose Gar
ner.
March Wind:-Norma Lee Vane.
Spring Maidens:-Phyllis Vincent,
Cherry Stevens, Norma Polk.
Buttercups:-Win Matthews,
Irene Flax, Marilyn Allen, Dorothy
Ann Jenkins, Emma Krabill, Dora
Mae Powell.
Violets:-Julia Hayman, Mary Jane
Maddox, Mary Ellen Watson, Betty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Contributor Sends In
S Anagrar71 Puzzles

One of the readers of the "Demo-
crat" has caught the "Anagram" few
er and has sent in five to puzzle other
readers.
The point is to rearrange the let
tiers in the word given, plus the ad-
ditional letter given, so as to form
another word.
To give the anagrams local interest
the contributor has so chosen the
words that when the letters are re-
arranged with the extra letter added
the new word will name well-knowr
family in Pocomoke. For example
"SAID plus v" would spell Davis
Now try your wits on the following
SOUND plus H equals ?
RITES plus M equals?
TROPE plus r equals ?
SNARE plus B equals
VILE plus S equals I?
The Democrat" is not promising
these every week, since such possibili.
ties in local names would soon be ex-
hausted. Perhaps contributors woulG
suggest anagrams. Let them come in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
STUDENTS EMBARK
ON ANNUAL TOUR

Happiness reigned king Thursday
morning at $50 as 20 Juniors and
Seniors accompanied by Miss Edith
Stevenson and Mr.. William Sartorius
embarked on tour of Washington
and Annapolis. They will be accomo-
dated at George Washington Inn near
the capitol. The Red Star line has
furnished a special bus for the trip.
They will visit many places of interest
such as the White House, Capitol,
Washington Monument, Lincoln Me-
mortal, Mount Vernon, Smithsonian
Institute and the National Museum.
For entertainment they will see Ray
Noble, Rudy Vallee and baseball
game that promises excitement.
They will leave Washington Saturday
morning happy and yet weary to re-
turn home that night around ten.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Defamation Contest
At Local High School

The Defamation Contest held by
the local high school, took place on
Tuesday evening in the auditorium Of
the high school, and was won by
Louise Stevens, her selection was en-
titled: "The Littlest Rebel" Second
place was won by Alice Venable, who
recited "A Perfect Tribute" Other
contestants were: Lillian Wilson, re-
citing "Tellam"; and Kenneth Vim
cent, "The Old Glee Club" The
judges were Misses Miles and Messick
and Mr.. Dixon, Of the Princess Anne
high school.
The county contest will take place
on this (Friday) evening in Berlin, the
winner in this to compete at state
wide contest held later at Washington
College.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
COLDSBOROUCH
APPLIES TO THE
WHITE HOUSE
Carries Bill For Construction Of
Twelve Ice Cutters Direct
ly To President

Representative Golsborough, author
of a bill to authorize the construction
of twelve Coast Guard cutters design
ed for ice breaking in the Chesapeake
Bay and other waters of the Allan
tic Coast, on F riday of last week car
ried his campaign directly to the
White House.
Mr.. Goldsborough announced earlier
in the week that representatives of
the Treasury, War, Navy and Com
nerce departments and Coast Guard
met in the office of the chief of army
engineers to discuss what policy
might be adopted toward the proposal
and what recommendations to make
regarding the construction Of the
twelve new cutters.
After this meeting it was announ-
ced that further discussions of the
matter had been postponed until next
month.
This action, pointing to further
delay, was thought to have prompt
ed the Maryland Representative to go
to the White House with his appeal
for action.
President Roosevelt several months
ago told Representatives Goldsbor-
ough and Kennedy, of Maryland, and
Representative Bland, of Virginia,
that it might be possible to find some
mine sweepers that could be recondit-
ioned and used for ice breaking in the
bay.
Mr.. Goldsborough said this week
that the ice conditions in the Chesa-
peake Bay last winter, which maroon
ed the people of Smith and other is
lands for several weeks, justified his
contention that the Coast Guard
should be provided with adequate ice
breaking equipment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Mr.. Colrnore Byrd To
Operate Local Block

According to information received
this week Mr.. Colmore E. Byrd will
operate strawberry block in POGO
moke during the coming season.
Mr.. Byrd has had considerable ex-
perience along this line Of work and
can make the enterprise both profit
able and a great convenience to grow
ers throughout this section.
The block will be run as an indie
pendent and open marketing medium
with a sufficient number of buyers
on hand so there will be no reason for
nearby growers to go elsewhere to
dispose of their berries.
Mr.. Byrd will notify the growers in
next weeks issue of the Democrat"
of his plans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Accidentally Shoots
Self Last Monday
Continued from Page 1
a,oJ Dr;1,oroco Tohncon


and Primrose Johnson.
Those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Selfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Long and daughter,
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Messenger,
Mrs. Garland Mock, Mrs. P. E. Bur-
roughs, Miss Little Watson and Mr..
Leroy Smith, of Salisbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Graham, of Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Mills, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ames, Mrs. A. S. Mills, Mrs. Paul
Gladstone, of Cape Charles; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
]. Barnes, Sr., Mrs. Gus Ritzel, B. ].
Barnes, Jr,, of Princess Anne; DR..
Jas. Doughty and Miss Mamie Slocomb
of Onancock; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox and Mrs. Meta Hall, of Mar
ion Station; Mrs. Charles Briddell, OF
Crisfield, Nd, and Mrs. Walter Ward
of Marionville, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
The LOCAL TABERNACLE

A series Of revival services will be-
gin under the auspices of Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle at Seventh & Wal
nut Streets, on Sunday, May 3rd.
The meeting, will be in charge OF
Evangelist Margel Spencer, of Graf
ton, w. Va, who is well known in the
eastern states.
Special music will be an added fea-
ture during each service and visitors
from other states will be heard. Ser
vices each night at 7:45 p. m, eX-
cept Saturday.
Rev. M. @. Spencer, pastor, extends
an invitation to the public to attend
these meetings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

at no extra charge at Stevens Confec-
tionery, beginning next Monday, May
a, when the chart opens at 9 o'clock
All those holding tickets will be given
the choice of seats first. Seats may
be reserved by phone, but unless paid
for before 1880 P. NJ, of the night of
May z, will not be held later than
that time. A special matinee will be
given the same day, May 7, at 8
o'clock.
Better invest in a couple of tickets
You will enjoy an evening of high
class entertainment, laugh till your
sides ache, and at the same time be
lending your support to one of the fin
est and most worthy organizations of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

our community, the Lions Club. Dur
ing the past year they have furnished
braces for many sufferers Of infan-
tile paralysis in the county, and pro-
vided glasses for many children whose
family finances are such that they
could not afford treatment for their
eyes. In an unassuming way, the
charitable work of this splendid Club
goes on, without publicity or spot
light. This is your opportunity to
express your approval, endorse their
efforts, and at the same time treat
yourself to the full value of the price
of admission by seeing "Who's
Wilde?" May z, Wheeler Produc-
tion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Henderson, Annabelle Bower, Rose

Henderson, Annabelle Bower, Rose
Ennis.
Roses:-Margaret w. Hillman, Bet
ty Watson, Dorothy Ann Littleton,
Margaret Matthews, Ann Walters,
Marian Jean Vessels.
Honey Bees:-Joan Carey, Phyllis
Barnes, Jean Thompson, Betty Lou
Lang, Frances Matthews, Meta June
Ennis, Betty June James, Rosemary
Stanley, Emily Allen, Ann Lankford.
May Queen and Attendants Patsy
Talton, Alice Mister, Ruth Heilig,
Carolyn Redden, Lola Johnson.
May Pole Dance:-Hortense Bunt-
ing, Virginia Phillips, Louise Watson,
jeanette MacSorley, Margaret Linton,
Betty Lee johnson, Lillian Barnes,
Jean Littleton, George Bunting, Lin
wood Ward, John Rev, Arnold Cohen,
Perlis Chase, Leonard Flax, Billy Sol
um, Eugene F. Young, Kenneth I'm
derhill.
Pianists:-Mrs. Dyott, Mrs. Anna
Mcclure.
Tickets may be purchased from all
cast and chorus members, and men,
bers of the Lions Club. These tickets
may be exchanged for reserved seats,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
TUESDAYS REGISTRATION
SHOWS DEMOCRATIC GAIN

The returns of last Tuesdays reg
istration, show that total OF 176
voters were put on the list-139 DEM
ocrats and 81 Republicans. The list
of those erased reveal IL Democrats
and one Republican struck off. One
Independent was registered in the
Eighth District and one erased in the
10th.
Below is tabulation of the regis
tration:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Birmingham
have recently moved to Princess Anne
to make their home. Mrs. Britting-
ham formerly Miss Gladys Payne
has been residing with her sister, Mrs.
Elwood Hawkins in this city.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January LP,.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 4-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York
Ford Motor Co.-Edsel Ford, presi-
dent of company, announced that pur-
chase of new Ford automobiles for as
little as $25 month is made possible
by new time payment plan to be put
into effect Immediately throughout
the United States by Universal Credit
Co.. a subsidiary of Commercial In
vestment Trust Corp: finance charges
remain at one-half of per cent a
month, computed upon the total of
original unpaid balance, plus insur-
ance cost.
Pittsburgh Coal Co. - Company
called for payment February /. 1886.
at los, s1,048, 900 of its 6 per cent de-
bentures, due February /, l949.
Truax-Traer Coal Co-Guffey coal
control act was declared unconstitu-
tional by Federal Judge Barnes. Chi
cago, who issued a temporary injunc-
ton against its enforcement on petit
ton of this company.
Wright -Hargreaves Mines, Ltd
Production of company in quarter
ended November 80, 1885, was esti-
mated at s1,870.000, against s1,775,-
462 in preceding quarter.
Manhattan Shirt Co. common share
earnings, year ended November 80.
were 90 cents VS.. "a cents.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled 80, against 81 in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. The figures
probably indicated no change in the
generally rising trend of favorable
changes, but only the fact that com.
paratively few directors meetings are
held during the holidays. There was
one unfavorable change, against five
the week before. Details Of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-McKales Inc; Parker
Rust Proof, First National Bank CYon-
kers, N. ", Nicholson File, Employers
Group Associates.
Resumed-City National Bank &
Trust Co. columbus, Ohio, Consoli-
dated Lobster, Lehigh g. Wilkes Barre
Coal. Printz-Biedermann Co., Signal
Petroleum. Arlington Mills, Celluloid
Corp. 81 first part preferred, Federal
Mogul.
Extra - Easton Manufacturing,
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining, Canadian
Brinz, Cuneo Press, Morris Plan Co.
of Savannah, National Automotive
Fibers, class A; Security Trust Co.
lynn, Mass.), william r. Moore Dry
Goods, American Alliance Insurance,
Beneficial Industrial Loan, Great
American Insurance, Rochester Amer
lean Insurance Employers' C5roun As.
sociates, Incorporated Investors, Latin
American Bond Fund.
Initial-Deposited Insurance Shares,
series B: United National Bank Of
Long Island (Forest Hills.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Patterson & Hudson
River Railroad.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January Z 0P.---Poultry. live.
3 trucks: unsettled. Hens, less than Az
hens, II; Plymouth and White Rock,
Springs. 2012: colored. 20; LeRhorn chick
ems. II: roosters. 16; turkeys. 1sa23:
heavy white and colored ducks. 23; small.
10: Northern geese. Is; Southern. IA:
caponS, 81 pounds. 25.
Dressed turkeys steady, prices un.
changed.
Butter. 6.O65: unsettled, Creamery, spe-
cials (93 score). 35a35ha: extras t92l
34A; extra hrsts (9O-9D. 33sta34: firs's
(Ss-S9l. 32Aa33A: seconds tS6-s7). 81 "a;
standards go centralized carlotsl. 333a. d.
Eggs: 3,!45: easy; Extra irsts, q; fresh
refrioerator extrss and standards, 10;
firSts. 1872.
Potatoes. "a: on track. 24s; total o. S.
demand slow; sacked. per hundredweisht,
Idaho RusSet Burbanks. U. 8. No. 1. l .70s
30; U. s No. 2. l.4O; Wisconsin Rouad
Whites; y: s. No. I. LIS; commercial, few
Cobblers, U. s. No. !. l.s0; Colorado Nc
S&lnres & o. 8 No 4 l4oa5o; Neersska
graded, I.c21aa40.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
RAILROAD BONDS
LEAD IN UPTURN
Clear Way for Active Rise
While Volume Scars
to $14.405,00O.
BY G.. A, PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Railroad
issues cleared the way for rousine
advance in corporation bonds today.
Not since last June, when carrier
bonds were given the green signal by
bullish enthusiasm over the downfall
of N. r. A. and definite statements
of governmental intentions, has there
been a more sweeping advance in the
rail division than was recorded in to-
days abbreviated session.
The Associated Press average of 20
rails advanced OF of a point to a new
high for year or longer at 87.9; the
10 industrials used in the compila-
tion jumped ahead 0.4 of a point to
a new high for 1856 at 1923, and
the averages for the other major
groups trailed with less striking gains
Turnover of s14405, 900, par value
was the largest for two-hour ses-
sion since August IL, 1884, and the
fact that sales of Government bonds
were less than $500, 900 placed the
lions share of the activity in the cor
porate division. Transfers on Friday
when the market showed signs OF
gathering momentum on the upside
were s19,188,000.
In looking about for specific rea-
son for the sustained aggressiveness
financial commentators leaned heavily
on year-end reinvestment demand a.
the main prop. Last nights presi-
dental message was. of course, an all
absorbing topic in the financial dis
trict, but there was the usual division
of opinion, and this fact apparently
tended to nullify its effect marketwise
Government bonds got up 2-32 tc
4-32 at one time, but slipped back tc
about unchanged to mixed ut the
close.
Foreign issues kept moving along
with Italians, most of which ended
to higher.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 4 R;-Livs stock stock
price movements were very irregular this
week. .eflectine. the disturbed condition
of the post-holiday market.
Little was done In the trade today. The
few hogs available sold 10 to, Is lower,
top declining to $50. compared with yes
terday's best price of 9.s5. No light
lights, which have been commanding rela-
lively high prices recently. were offered.
Packing sows were around 10 lower. the
bulk Of better kinds selling at S.25aS .35.
Receipts were 10000, with $500 direct,
Influenced mostly by variations in the
volume OF receipts. the hog market nuctu-
ated uneveniy during the week. closing to
The average price yesterday vas 9.45.
compared with 9.51 q week earlier.
hieher than the previous weeks :losi1s
to 95 lower, COMPARED with the pr prices .s
receipts checked the early break. The
weeks extreme top for prime steers was
14.50.
Fat lambs lost 15to s5 during The wee week:
with spots OF as much as 40. Yearlings
and aged sheep however. were strong 70
25 higher The weeks lamb top was
II 40. but the best price at the close was
11.25.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Miscellaneous Markets,

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
RAW HIDES-Futures closed firm. Ioa
I3 higher; March. l2.15: June 124s:
September, 12S0n: sales. 1.64O.0OO
pounds
SUGAR-Futures No , closed quiet. .
lower to ! higher, sales. 500 tons; jan
uary. LIB: March, 2.11b: May. 22Ib;
July; 2.25b; September. a.3Ob: November.
!, GoCoA4-,Futures closed firm. 3 to Q
5.15n: September. 5.a4n sales. 536 tons.
CRUDE .RUBBER-Futures closed quiet
and steady. 1a3 higher: sales No L.
stendard, 40 contracts: January. 135sb;
] SEPTEMBER. ' 14esn r' smoked % rS6ed. @ SPOT SPOT,
IL. SIN.
CoFFEE-spot firm: Rio No. z. eIs:
Santos No. 4. Sssa9. Cost and freight Of
ferings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
5s at s.10a25. Rio futures closed firm;
sales. 1000: March. 4.s3n: May. 1876
Santos futures firm: sales. 10000; March.
S3Oa32; May. s;23: July. s.2Sn: Septem-
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. January 4 R,.-Federal
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. January 0P.-Foreisn
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others In cents. Great Britain de-
49a. France. demand. 6.593s. Italy. de-
mand. SOB; cables sos.
Demands-Belsium. 1888; Germany.
merciai. 2i.T5; Holland, 81 So; Norway,
24.77; Sweden. 25.42; Denmark. 22.01;
Finland. 2.1s; Switzerland. 32.40; Spain,
1897, Portugal. 4.4SA; Greece: gas
siavia. $50; Austria, ls.S5n; Hunsary.
29. con; Rumania. 80; Argentina. ~. SIN;
Brazil. s.59n; Toxic, s.s3: shanghai.
27.S5; Montreal in New York. 90 81 n;
New York in Montreal. 10037h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Packard Resumes
Common Dividend
After Four Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Pfess.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Packard
Motor Car Co. announced today
dividend of 10 cents on the common
stock, the first payment since De-
cember 10, 1881, when similar
amount was paid.
The dividend is payable February
IL to stock of record January Is.
Directors of Mullins Manufacturing
Corp. today declared a dividend OF
SITS on the preferred stock for the
period January 1 to March l. 1895,
payable March l to stock of record
February 10. The last payment on
the stock was made August I, 1881.