davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-01

that derives not from the earth, not
from gilded penthouse palaces, but
from the real people in between, doing
the things people really do.
Only some Of their scenes are like
this, though. At other times, Mr..
O'Brien and Miss Lindsay are Subju-
either that 1t was written by several
writers who have not yet been intro
duced to each other or that the
Warner Bros. are not yet sure whether
they wanted Public Enemy's Wife" to
be a CORY Oman melodrama or a
comedy with gunfire to punctuate the
laughs.
THE photoplay is keynoted at the
outset as Of the melodrama school,
with Miss Lindsay being released from
prison while her gangster husband
Cesar Romero) promises faithfully he
will shoot with .45-caliber bullets and
otherwise annoy any one who consid-
ers matrimony with her. Miss Lind
say being who she is, some one soon
considers matrimony with her, Mr..
Romero escapes from prison, Oman
Pat OBrien substitutes for the BRIDE
groom at the wedding to trap the
gangster, and the movie boys begin to
hoke up Public Enemy's Wife," even
going SO far as to employ that "auto-
mobile backfire that sounds like gun
fire" gag, which was discovered by the
studios the same month they discov-
cred how to put sound tracks on the
left-hand side Of films.
Without Mr.. O'Brien and Miss
Lindsay, Public Enemy's Wife"
would not be as pleasant as it Is, but
with the good humor and authenticity
they give to a number Of sequences,
and with the comedy of Robert Arm
strong and the sinister villainies Of Mr..
Romero, the cinema becomes enjoy
able, and you can overlook the fact
that the plot telegraphs ahead its
every move.
Il II \
WITH the exception Of the elegantly
w appointed dance act Of Irene
Vermillion, the Earle's stage bill Is
negligible. Miss Vermillion, in an ex-
ceedingly attractive setting, accompa-
MED by her five sleek young lady
trumpeters, performs three routines
Of novel and original pattern with
ease, grace and coordination and
control that make for sure entertain
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Deaths Reported.

Josephine E. Kerby. 7e. 5000 Connecticut
John II: Conway. "a. 4as srd st.
Jerry Chrysson. Y. rear All 7th st. s.w.
James Proctor, ~ Sibley Hospital.
Walter journey. 20. Emergency Hospital
Lydia Dumphy. Ga. 1920 Upton st,
Agnes c. Ginter. 63. Galliuger Hospital,
Abraham Lapsky. SO; 2lO9 18th St..
John Aperathetes. So Casualty Hospital.
Rosie Cannivo. 81. Casualty Hospital.
William Macdonald. 2. Childrens Hospital
Infant Betty l.. Sterling. Children's Hos.
pital.
Daniel S. Brandon. 81. 1903 Hamlin st
Robert W. Harvey. 70. s3 Quincy pl.
Eugene Pierce. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Anne Williams, go. Freedmen's Hospital.
Allen Herring. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Isabelle Barnes. AZ. 1902 Swami St.
Harry Wilson: & Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Maud Drake. 2S Gallinger Hospital,
Robert johnson. 26, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Willow Baxter. 26. Freedmen's Hospital.
Virgil Hawkins. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Coates. "a. Casualty Hospital
Infant Frances Wood. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Arthur Adams Children's Hospital
Infant Jean Parker. Children's hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

clowns amiably through the role Of
dim-witted news shark, adding one
more to HollyWood's list of one thou
sand and one improbable journal
istic characters. Claude GillingWater
growls appropriately as super-rich
old codger who is so afraid he will be
robbed or spend some money that he
goes to bed with an ice bag on his
head, and the bag full of jewelry.
(Ice. Get it?) Sally Eilers is a
young lady in distress, Sidney Black
mer Ooh, waste of good talentD
minor menace and Kent Taylor the
hero, or something. The neatest
trick of the month is performed by
Frances Drake as the multimillion-
aires niece. She begins the picture
being known as Marina Landon (and
is so listed on the cast Sheet) but
about half way through everybody
speaks offhand of Miss Stafford" and
it turns out to be none other than the
lady that was known as Landon.
There's a real train for you.
Names being served in the court car,
forward"
A Patsy-Kelly- Kelton comedy
adds few more good laughs to the
ones Mr.. Oakie wangles out of Flor
ida Special
Evening star., 1936-08-01

-OR at least year now those jo-
vial vultures who sit about
awaiting the crack-up OF va
i riouS movie stars have been
predicting that Shirley Temple, the
box Offices mighty mite, would hit
the downward path. Gleefully they
prophesied that filmdom's white
haired baby would become spoiled
and affected, or too grown-up. or
awkward, and consequently self-con-
SciouS.
It is a pleasure to report that the
prophets of gloom are still as wrong
as the day is long. The child wonder
of today differs not a whit from last
year and, except for the steady i'm
provement in her precocious tech
nique, promises no change. This re-
assurance Is cordially supplied by
Poor Little Rich Girl" the current
tenant Of Loew's Palace, a film in
which the Temple wiles are in full
flower.
Possessed OF a plot that serves
merely as an excuse for its heroine's
animated mimicry, Poor Little Rich
Girl" might have been heartily booed
off the screen had it been minus her
services. One of those mechanical
toys in which a pampered child OF
wealth longs for a good roll in the
mud, and gets it by running away
from home, the picture has little to
offer besides its star and two num-
bers by that throaty songstress Of
the ballade moderne, Alice Faye. The
rest is nice, agreeable mush, inoffen-
sive and lively as such things 60.
Even in Miss Temples ledger this
cannot be set down as one of the
more serious works of the nursery
Nazimova, but the most gifted of art
lists are entitled to their lighter moods
and Poor Little Rich Girl" is def
nitely one of those. The pride Of
Twentieth Century-Fox has, how
ever, ample opportunity to sing few
songs In her own peculiarly pleasing
manner Zone of them is in four dia-
lects), to demonstrate her latest &C.
complishments as tap dancer, to put
over a few swift observations about
her elders and their strange ways.
The old formula, dished up in fresh
guise. And quite enough for the Tenn
pie fans, who are-to coin cuche-
legion. Michael Whelan, Gloria Stu
art and Claude Gillingwater (what,
you here again, grumpus?) are helpful
in their own small ways.
The Palace also has some agreeable
sidelines on the screen bill this week.
r. B. p, jr.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
FILM DRAMA PROVES
KILLING DOESN'T PAY
Poignant and Realistic Angles to
Tale Point Nowhere, However,
in Woman's Dilemma.

Iale FOlnt nowhere, however,
in Woman's Dilemma.
WELL, it just doesn't pay to kill
people Take the case Of poor
Gloria Pembrook, who 20 long years
ago killed her husband. OF course. it
was self-defenSe, the jury aquitted her
and every one agreed the bolnder
should have been done in, but the
deed turned up score of years after
it was committed and, in the guise of
a play broadcast by a ped
ding radio station, caused no end of
turmoil The barring Of her past
caused Gloria to do away with her.
self, this caused her husband to end
his life, their daughter went to pieces
with grief. and it all ended up with
the manager of the radio chain tell
ing the owner. with enthusiasm and
in no uncertain terms, the color and
constituency of his (the owner's) soul.
The general idea was that it was gray
and squashy. So you can see what
might happen; it doesn't pay TO kill
pSOpIe. even III SeU-Oc1ellSe d-sC NIleu
they deserve it.
This all is set forth In the new
photoplay at the Metropolitan and
the name Of it is 1.-TWO Against the
World" The main offense committed
by Two Against the World" against
the laws of drama and entertainment
on the screen is that it gives It's story
no point of view and aims it nowhere.
Told from the viewpoint of the wom-
an whose past came back after 20
years. from the viewpoint of the
daughter whose marriage was almost
wrecked, or from the viewpoint of the
radio station manager who felt he
was a murderer because of the two
suicides, it easily could have become
an impelling drama.
The First National picture people
seem to have been content, however,
in throwing all the facets of the tale
into a hodgepodge to find out what
would come out. They found out all
right. The best part of the whole
affair, and the clue to what might
have been done, lies in the last reel
or so, devoted to Mr.. Humphrey Bo-
CART doing fine piece of acting as
the manager of the radio chain tell
ing off his boss and quitting to 60
out and get "disinfected." H. M.
Evening star., 1936-08-01


who isn't what she used to be.
The real pay-off of her act, however,
Is a ditty about the hill-billy band,
sung as an encore but definitely a
command offering. The moment she
claps that straw bonnet on her hand
some head Miss Shutta goes after the
number hammer ana tongs and when
she finishes, walks off putting like an
acrobat. The first audience yesterday,
reviving from a limp and jelly-like
state, seemed to think it would be a
good idea if she stayed around all day
and sang.
The aforementioned colored boys,
whose names do not appear on our
program, also got great hand. They
likewise worked for it, their crap
shooters pantomime being quite su-
perior stuff.
X y
The Fox picture this week is semi
mysterious trifle in which a lot of de
luxe people, equipped with de luxe
personal complications, take the same
de luxe train for Florida. Some of
them are rich, some have jewels.
Others want their money, their jew
elry, a shot at their heads, chance
to slip a knife in the back. One or
two just came along for the ride.
Among these is Jack Oakie, who
Evening star., 1936-08-01

name Major Harrison (Arab expert for
The Charge of the Light Brigade, u
now dancing extra. Stanley Logan,
I British dialogue director, mopS his
brow and sighs. 'I wish I were in
Brighton England), the temperature
there is never more than 10 degrees. u
writers P. S. But how it rainsD
Talking about rain, pennies from
Heaven" are raining at Columbia .
A play-back machine is singing Bing
Crosby's song while he smokes a pipe
and listens . Little Edith Fellowes
lies on couch and is photographed
Harry Crosby, Bing's father
watches on the sidelines. The pride
on his face illuminates the tumble
down room with its torn, drab curtains
and eerie cobwebs The place Is
supposed to be haunted. A special
lighting contraption gives the appear
ance of lightning. The thunder will
be dubbed in later.
Still fooling Captain Bligh?"
(Bing,s name for Studio Boss Harry
Cohn) says the actor to Publicity
Chief Bill Thomas -. A school teacher
(for Edith Fellowes and her stand-in)
knits in corner. She tells me Edith
wants to be an opera singer like her
grandmother when she grows up
Edith croons to Bing Crosby while
waiting for the scene to be shot.
you are too utterly utter" Bing
compliments her.
did you see my lips quivering9'
she asks.
you'll have to do something about
her grammar" Crosby tells the school,
marin. This morning she told me
some one was her most enemy in the
world"
That's actors license" replied the
lady.
Carol Hughes has been practicing
crying all day for a sequence in
Three Men On a Horse" No make
believe stuff either-real, genuine
tears have poured down her cheeks al
every rehearsal conducted by Mervyr
LIE Roy. you're perfect" he assures
her finally. "Now we'll take it,
Whereupon Miss Hughes becomes hys.
terical with relief-and can't stor
laughing.
Copyright. 1896. BY the NofGh American
Newspaper Alliance fnc)
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Births Reported.

Lander and Louella Toomey. twin boys
Theodore and Celia Robb girl.
Howard and Carolyn Turner. boy.
Russell and Gladys Baldwin. boy.
Haskell and Cathetine Todd. boy.
Oren and Daisy Spears, boy.
Delmar and Cleo USry. boy.
Alpheous and Edith Masters. boy.
CharleS and Maggie TicheS. boy.
Karl and Ethel Davey. boy.
William and Ethel Drake. boy.
Raymond and Mildred King. boy.
George and Agnes Fink girl.
Joseph and Mildred Wratten. girl.
Samule and Carrie Wallace. girl.
John and Ruth King. girl.
Clifford and Virgie Lacey. girl.
John and Leila johnson. girl.
Herman and Ruth jackson. girl.
Theodore and Lucinda Scott. boy.
Charles and Muriel Robinson. sirl.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
band stand at pm. today. John S.
M. Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
Program.
March, washington POST -Sousa
Overture, "Templeweihe"
(Consecration) ---Keler-B Bella
Entr 'acte (a) "A Broken
Melody" Van Biene
(b) Hymn to the Angels" Tours
Scenes from the opera
Simon Bocanegra" Verdi
An idyl, "An Eastern
Romance" -Haiues
Waltz suite, "Angel of Love"
(Ange d'Amour) Waldteufel
Finale, THE White
Rats" Arthur Pryor
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-08-01

one could have made "a" in chemis-
try exam If only one could have had
one Of these intelligent dolls to
whisper formulas in ones ears.
The shorts this week are mediocre.
M. w.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

cnanSeQ ! n I o
a cat. He had
a bad attack of
makeup poison
ing h IT, W ay
through the pic
ture.
Two hundred
and six actors
begged for the
part Of Napo-
leon. Rollo Lloyd,
the chosen one,
was not allowed
to use the Napo-
leon gesture Of
placing the hand
;,,e;lo +La -azS
Evening star., 1936-08-01

While making the film, Billy had to
take lessons in Latin. He'd send
Bobbie to take them for him T..
George E. Stone (Sancho, the "cat
MANI spent three hours daily being
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Educators to Visit Japan.

Japan will entertain more than 1000
educators next year when the World
Federation Of Education Associations
will meet in Toxic.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Anthony Adverse Cut
TO 2B-HOur Picture
100000 Feet Reduced to 14,OOO-Kay
Francis Gets Dress-up Role in
"MiStreSS of Fashion,"

r r OLLYWOOD August 1.Anthony
100000 feet of film
length of performance two hours and twenty minutes Claude
Hayward allowed
learn how to fence AS result Rains cut Hayward forehead
and pierced his trousers above the knee, drawing blood
Anthony Bobbie
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Reich Hints Substitute.

Shortage Of non-ferrous metals In
Germany has intensified research there
in possibilities for greater use of iron
and steel when suitably alloyed or
provided with corrosion-resistantc coat
ingS.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Miss Brico Ends Series
Of Guest Appearances
Colorful Program Presented at Water Gate
With Brahms Symphony
as Feature.
as Feature.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

NTONA B1CO concluded her guest conductor Of the
orchestra of the Washington Summer Concerts Association at the
evening presenting another cooru program which
featured Symphony No Minor"
the diff
understandable the listener within
Evening star., 1936-08-01
O'Brien-Lindsay Humor
Sets Pace in Oman Film
"Public Enemy's Wife" at Earle Has Melo-
dramatic Interest With Comedy Mo-
ments-Fine Dancing On Stage.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Nat oBR1EN and Margaret Lindsay with little help from some onef
nearly succeed in injecting Of that human infectious
Thin Man. and 1T Happened
Public
Wife, thereby lifting above itself Some OF
heir together this brand genuine humorhm
Evening star., 1936-08-01

ment. Hector and his Pals present a
diverting dog act and there are
couple of other turns.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Olsen, EtheI Shutla anu a gIIVeu
assortment of trumpeters, f1ddlerS,
singers and tooters into horns are as
sembled to give show.
The show goes on for about an
hour, and in that time the Olsen
music settles down to only one straight
piece. That is, of all things, Ravel'S
"Bolero," done to a turn but
you will have to call the turn. The
rest of the numbers are spattered with
Evening star., 1936-08-01

the sundy departments the orch
opens upside number Town.
amusing ballads Of the
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Ethel Shutta's Songs
Top Vaudeville at Fox
Blond Songstress Stars in Olsen Orchestra
Act-Jack Oakie Gets Laugh or
Two in "Florida Special"
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

two schools Of thought and argument ABOUT ae S
TO best matter Where
should themselves
into an entertainment the Whoever right the
this week, where George
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Russians Plant Rice.

Russians have planted rice on $50
acres on the north coast Of the Cas-
plan Sea this year and experts say
250,000 acres are suitable for the crop.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

The word "toboggan" comes from
the Canadian Indian by way of French.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Child Star
Is Savior of
Weak Plot
Shirley Temples Tai.
ents Enliven Film
at Palace.

-OR at least year now those jo-
vial vultures who sit about
r awaiting the crack-up of va
i riouS movie stars have been
Evening star., 1936-03-31
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR PLANE FIRMS
Military Purchases Expected to
Rise IS Per Cent in Next
Fiscal Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The pros
pect is for sizably larger Government
aircraft buying during the fiscal year
beginning July ALLEGATIONS for
Army plane purchases are indicated at
around s45 5,0O0, 900, up $16,0oo,00o, or
SIS per cent, as compared with the
1934-35 year.
The Navy is scheduled to get around
$40 900, 900, an increase Of $4,000, 900,
or 81 per cent. Also, the chance Is
improving that the proposal to put a
10 per cent limit on profits from Army
business, the maximum allowed on
Navy orders, will not get through to
enactment, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York.
The House approved the restriction
but the Senate threw it out and. with
out a record vote, refused to recon-
slider its elimination. No one Knows,
or at least no one will say, how much
difference a 10 per cent limitation
would make to a company like Douglas
or United, and while it Is likely that
the manufacturers would fare consid-
erably better under such restriction
than they would have cue believe
there is not much question but that
their profits will be bigger without it
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Baltimore Phone
Revenues Register
Increase Over 1885
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Operating
revenues in February of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. OF
Baltimore City, serving the State OF
Maryland, amounted to $l,108, ,022, as
compared with 81 ,031, ,754 for the same
month in 1885, the report of operations
Just filed with the Maryland Public
Service Commission shows.
Operating expenses, including taxes.
amounted to 1856 448, which was $685.
o8l more than for the same month
in 1895. Net income for the month OF
February was $241,574.
Taxes for the month Of February
amounted to $l53.046, which was an
increase of $25,148, or about 20 per
cent, over February. 1895.
Maryland was served by 214, ,848 tel
ephones on February 20, which was an
increase of 9072 over the number In
operation on February %, 1885.
Telephone users made more than
81 300 900 calls during the month.
which was an increase of 1l.9 per cent
over those made during February, 1885
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Brokers' Comments
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The
opinions of today's stock market COM
mentators were somewhat mixed.
Charles d. Barney & Co.-The action
of the rail group continues as the
most important technical threat TO
a resumption of the general advance.
Lamborn, Hutchings & Goa de-
finite stand-off attitude on the part
of the majority of both traders and
investors is indicated.
Munds, Winslow g. P0tter.-The
market now appears to be marking
time while awaiting some new stimulus.
Shields G. Co.-The continuance OF
a trading market is likely for the time
being.
E. A. Pierce g. Co.-The recent
action of the market has been quite
indecisive and relatively meaningless.
]. S. Bache g. Co.-The situation is
hardly likely to invite any material
changes in intermediate swing posi-
tions.
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-Technically
the market still appears to be on the
defensive.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
BIG MOVIE DEAL
NEARLY COMPLETE
LaemmIe Works on Details
for Shifting Control of
Universal Pictures.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Carl
Laemmle, ST., president and founder
of Universal Pictures Co., Inc, came
to New York yesterday for completion
of a $5,5O0,000 deal under which con-
troll Of the company would pass to the
Standard Capital Corp.
Paul Gulick, publicity director for
Universal, said the negotiations Will oe
completed Thursday, when Standard
Capital and a group headed by c. X.
Rogers have announced they will pay
$4,000 900 to Laemmle to take up an
option granted last November in con-
nection with $750,0OO loan to UNI
verSal.
"They took the option up week
ago Saturday by putting S1,500,0OO on
deposit to his Laemmle's) account In
q New York bank" Gulick said.
Originally, he said, the parties had
planned. in event the option were eX-
ercised, to pay the Sl,500,00O down
and the balance in eight annual in
stallments of S5O0,080. If the Stand
ard-Rogers group had not exercised
the option, it had been provided, the
s75O,OOO would have been a straight
loan.
In January of this year Laemmle
announced a six-week extension of the
three month option. saying he did this
"to allow them the necessary time to
complete their investigation and eX-
animation of the company'S affairs"
The s75o,OOO loan was to provide
working capital for Universal. The
option covered a block Of common
stock held by Laemmle, representing
control of Universal.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SUGAR EXPORTS SLUMP.

NEW YORK, March 81 @.-Re-
fined sugar exports by the United
States In the first two months Of 1885
totaled 6,759 long tons, compared with
1924 tons in the same period year
ago. according to Lamborn g. Co.. SUI
Gar brokers. This Is the smallest total
exports from this country in any two
months since the first part Of 1898.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
NATIONAL STEEL VOTES
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

By ths Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 31.-Direc-
tors Of the National Steel Corp. have
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 37h cents share on capital
stock.
It is payable April 30 to stockhold-
srs Of record April 20.
Stockholders reelected all directors
at an earlier meeting. over which Z.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

loaded on line and 1886 received
from connections.
During the week ended March II.
loadings were 42,786, consisting Of
20, s,l07 cars loaded ON line and 14,679
received from connections.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
STEEL BOILERS ORDERED.

Department of Commerce reports
that new orders for steel boilers as re-
ported by 68 manufacturers were 705
in February, against 298 for February,
1885. For the first two months Of the
year the orders totaled 1889, against
627 in the like 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Mengel Co. 1885 deficit was $84,-
814 VS.. deficit Of $98.824.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK March 81 H1,-Over-the-
counter market. bank and trust companies:
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ev the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury March 2s:
Receipts, Ss.995 ;399. 04; expenditures; $l4,.
174 6SS. 80: net balance. 81 ,g03, ,262, ,594 10:
customs receipts for the month. $32.045.-
545.10.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y. SHOTS. 94O,961.2l; expenditures, So
2g3 .345, ,55l.1O. including So 1902. 10. .s0s. :.
rs of emergency expenditures; excess OF
S3I Az. los. .o18.13. a decrease Of 21s.-
1875 under the previous day; gold as.
Receipts for March 30. 1898 tcompar.
able date last year,. S33, 1872 1898 .43: ex.
penditures. S164O9 764 So; net balance
So. 445 s4I .s72. 80: customs receipts for the
month. S32 1903, l290 on, -so =
23l 10; expenditures. S5.062 ass. POI 81,
including S2.614.l65,7!l.l3 OF emergency
expenditures: excess Of expenditures, 81.
1919 sos, ,969 As; gross debt. S2S.Sl1 .45S..
O97.73; gold assets. Ss,566, ,s5s. 17S.43.
Mengel Co. 1885 deficit was $84,-
| 21A US deficit of S96 82k
Evening star., 1936-03-31
B. & o. LOADlNGS DROP
BELOW Level YEAR AGO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore b Ohio for the
week ended March 2s totaled 1920,
Of which FISTS cars were loaded on
line and 1852 received from con-
nections.
For the same week Of 1885 the total
was 45,894, comprising 32,328 carr
Evening star., 1936-03-31
500 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. March 81 @-The
st. Joseph Lead %. reports that 800
tons Of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
$4.45 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK March 81 dP.-Crude
futures opened dull lower: May, Is. sab;
July, 1899; September, 16.O4b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

T. Weir, chairman Of the board. pre-
sided.