davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

[lB,!!.E!;;;'s:'
= r''r Re rs!s' p, s,'.sa5 .ss5rs
! 81 ai,,,i'. '.s 81; ss''s5 e e. :;
" woe rs for school Sa-
!, e. ,Ii',,,;' ass ,osa sa''1 Bssl: a:
= - i i5.s.,.s' e t. f9on hsss
q, = : ! ''sss' the kind that
xS l1e' ,,~rv famous.
- Mccoy iH "S'il-
Wander, 1sErv
g s''''. o''l R''-
.. thursday Bride
Is st sony Theatre
1 ) s.turdsy,ons .'y, o so0r oI
Z, sttsr It has ceased 70
..i0n, with its power
!, ouly an engrOssing
.,.I !, and rich love, but
! has a strong theme.
4, nd Jeanette MacDon, !,
\ orspOwsringly real
stsrs, Gable as a hard
:, Bsrbsry Coast boss
s~.,a s~' oe a gentle
=, Who is torn between
I'M and obeying her
,ersr Tracy is believable
I'd who grew up among
\ |, bas elected to help;
) the Knob Hill aristo-
h bis pound Of flesh
ii punch of the picture
|, potnsn's superb de-
be great earthquake
\ nd Tuesday-Warner
* musical, stars Over
n marks the film debut
rnsr radio stars, James
d Jue Froman, the pic
k,wt which includes Pat
Ian Muir, Frank Nc
frank Fay. The story
\ private lives and loves,
ass and tribulations of
aiio stars.
say and Thursday Pub
ri Wife Warner Bros
! 1iqua thriller Of G-Men
ii aid 70 carry some of
4 punches ever shown in
d picture, as well as be-
u IN that a romance be-
ace GMan and the pub
TlEte forms a very def
strong part of the plot.
rs S enacted by an ex-
\ brilliant cast which in
n o'Bren and Margaret
= tie featured roles as
ths ace G-Man and
day II the title role;
Nnslung, another Oman;
ns'u, the arch villain and
u head Of a band of des-
rsxs.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-03

Your Salesman
with
A Message
No matter what your line of busi-
ness s one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper. And this salesman is constant
y at your service The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door. 1t
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly SO intimate as TO be part of the
family. It enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family including the hired man.
It doesn't antagonize your pros
poets, or talk a sale to DEATH
Its salary is known to you in ad
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in expense account
1t isn't oafng when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on its getting there
every Wednesday night Thursday
morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments
apologies.
Decide to avail yourself of
this faithful salesman of the cOmmun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize its value and employ its
services, of them regularly each
week.
Its resources at your service!
We will re-arrange your copy in at
tractve style. Our cut service is at
your service. Advertise in The Smyrna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

miring patrons who through the
months must have included every
body in washington.
PreSuming, then, that you num-
Der yourself among these hosts,
we're going to make you listen
to something about him that you
didn't know before and of which
you haven't even dreamed.
His real, honeSt-to goodness
name is Simeon!
In revealing this choice bit of
scandal about Simeon we are not
violating a confidence, but we've
been told we are risking arouSing
Simeon'S wrathful Russian tenn
per. He hates it, Helen tells US,
but the knowledge that something
dire is sure to befall us on our
next visit to the Troika will not
keep us away from the smiling
Georgi Andreivitch Bonch OSmo-
lowski, which, as we told you last
week, is short for George, the
Suave headwaiter at this spot.
More to temper Simeon'S ire
than because we're afraid Of him,
let us remind you that he is con-
Sidered the greatest of all Rus
sian character and SemiclaSsic
dancers. He started in his teens
(Which is how long ago, SimeonO
and enjoyed a meteoric career.
Because Of q physical imper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

nell, the master Of ceremonies, as
genial as ever. Emory Daugh-
erty'S music. Marie Fowler and
Buddy Shaner dividing the singing
honorS. what more can one ask?
X "a
Out on the Baltimore Boulevard
this voteleSs WaShingtonian ran
smack into an eyeful of acrobatic
womanhood, whom we caught per-
forming under the monicker of
Charlotte, at Dude Ranch. Billed
as the queen Of acrobatic dancers,
this agile little girl made a sue
ceSsful bid for our vote, as all the
billing implied. Whatta woman!
Blues Singer Shirley Tyler, tap
dancing Billy Tinker and even
Mistress Of Ceremonies Dixie Dyer
failed to stop the bubbling of our
enthusiasm over this number.
They were no to their usual stand
ards. too, and anyone who has
seen any Of these performers I've
will get a pretty fair
idea of what I am trying to make
plain. Charlotte topped the tops.
Coincidental with the announce.
ment that fresh vegetables will
soon be pried from the Dude
Ranch'S very own truck garden,
came the promise of some big news
next week. No amount of repor.
torial cajolery could elicit it before
hand, either. It has us wondering
and we'll let you know as soon as
it comes our way.
The Russian Troika's impresa-
rio, Helen Hamilton, let us in on
something recently that we've
been saving for just such spot as
this. We are under the impression
that everyone in Washington
knows Karavaeff, who holds forth
at this Connecticut Avenue
rendezvous. We were given the
idea by repeated glimpseS Of ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

subject. OF course, you know
Ramon, the Heigh-Ho's suave
greeter Of celebrities. Well, the
other eve Ramon approached a
couple, faultlessly attired for the
occasion, but GROWING their sar.
torial triumph with large SOM
breroS of the 11-gallon type
sported in Texas. Ramon re-
queSted that they remove the lat
ter accessories at which the couple
took considerable umbrage and
said they would do so only If he
could present them with q scroll
signed by everyone in the packed
club. Ramon spent a rather in.
effectual evening which the som.
breroed stranger seemed to ignore.
Although the irrepressible
George Preston Marshall has
been absent from the atmos-
phere presided over by Pete
Macias here, he loaned his
ShOreham Hotel apartment to
Doris and Jimmy Cromwell
whO've been appearing for him.
The approaching julep time 10
Hi-Hat time.
You might have mistaken the
stuff for spinach as you saw it
being loaded into this popular
summer haven. Came the warm
harbingers Of hot weather a few
days ago, and into the ranks Of
the HtHat's mixing crew rushed
the demands for this coolest Of
cooling drinks. The julep, the
boys with the rocking bottle tell
us, Is closely paced by the demand
for the "Old Smoothie," a pinkish
sort Of satisfier which simply
slitherS down.
A couple of welI-known naval
architects were the hosts last
night to the dancing team of HUI.
bert and Taylor, which rather re-
verSed the order Of the night for
these popular persons so used to
being hosts themselves. The archi-
tectS? Andrew F. Mcdonald and
H. c. Sullivan, who turned on q
steady flow Of laughter-provoking
stories in q quiet corner of the
room. Oh, yes, the Islanders were
there. So was Ray Mobiles vocal
iSt, Andy Love, who harmonized
with the ISlanderS-rather easy,
but also rather good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
NEWS NOTES FROM HERE AND There AMONG NIGHT CLUBS

lection, he failed in his attempt to
crash the famous Imperial Rus
sian Ballet. After that his educa-
ton in the dancing field was at
tended to by men whose names
comprise dancing's Hall Of Fame.
Finally his ambition was realized
when he was personally invited
to appear with the company who
few years before had refused
him admittance to their select
circle. He became the only out
slider ever invited to join the
Imperial's ranks.
Shortly afterwards, he was
chosen by Pavlowa to appear with
her on o tour Of Europe and later
in this country. At the Troika,
he Is winding up his seventh
month as combination dancer,
master Of ceremonies and stage
director. European bookings Will
take him from Washington this
summer, but, according to I'm
presario Hamilton, he'll be back
next year.
Go ahead, call him Simeon, but
don't say we didn't warn you.
A%H
Deaf since birth, Frances
Woods, the Shoreham's headliner
this week, dances with her part
ner, Billy Bray, to music she is
unable to hear. Taught by her
partner to "feel' the music
through the vibration Of the floor
beneath her feet, Frances does an
excellent job. Russian waltzes and
Cuban danSantS by Tarrant and
Dacita may be viewed for the last
time at this hotels ballroom to-
night. We join with an acclaim
ing horde of patrons in saying
we're sorry to see them go and in
sincerely wishing they will not be
too long in returning.
AAA
Spotted Representative and
Mrs. Harry b. Coffee . few
nights ago, playing hosts to q
grand party. Among those very
much present were seen Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Richard
KlebeFg, Of Texas, and an
equally genial representative
from Idaho, Mrs. ID. Worth
Clark.
4
Now let us go right on talking
about Texas while we're on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

with Strick!and's assembly which
boasts a tricky master Of cere-
monies in AL Norton.
Observed last week cooking their
respective ears to the Lotus music
were the maestro Ray Noble and
his charming "maestroess." They
pronounced the evening well
spent.
Also in this cornwall party, were
al Bowley, Rays excellent English
vocalist. who spent sometime with
the lovely Sylvia Brande, Of the
Lotus floor show.
You can ignore the opening Of
the Cocoanut Grove, no more
which is slated for next week than
you would be able to resist mar
Yelling at the things the decorators
have been doing inside Of this
soon-to-be-packing- 'em-in place at
Fifth and K. Aforementioned and
everything else. And that tropical
air about the interior which
speaks-nay whisperS-of moonlit
waters careSSing a Caribbean
shore. No exact date has been set
for the gala premiere, but you'd
better watch. It'll be worth it.
II 4
Not overlooking the fact that
Maria and Hall, La Paree's dandy
dance team, is back for a repeat
appearance, we are forced to
throw the evenings orchids at the
twinkling feet Of the half dozen
dancing debutantes, who are pre-
senting one of the liveliest reviews
on this floor a party would care
to see.
Trained by Elmer Day, this deft
outfit climaxes a breathless per-
Torrance with a climax well worth
the applause this stirring finale
brings down every night. Marti-
nelli, the man who makes you see
it and then makes you wonder if
you did, perplexeS the house with
his disappearing goldfish and
pigeons, not to mention cuff links
and violin cases. Hughie O'Don-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
APPLE BLOOMS
LURECR0WDS

WINCHESTER, Va, May 2.
Thousands of tourists today flocked
to the Shenandoah Valley to drive
through the acres of apple Or
chards which now are in full
bloom.
The tourists came on the heels
Of the thirteenth annual Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival.
which ended last night with a
ball for Queen Shenandoah XIII
in the George Washington Hotel.
More than 100 units were in the
feature parade yesterday, the
Trail of the Pink Petals" which
climaxed the two-day celebration.
Miss Cornelia Larus, 20-year-old
Richmond debutante and heireSs
to the LaruS tobacco fortune,
reigned as queen. She was the
guest here Of Mrs. Harry F. Byrd,
ST., mother of Senator Harry
Flood Byrd and Rear Admiral
Richard Evelyn Byrd, noted flier
and explorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
.HIT-RUN LAID
TO SALESMAN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 2.
Convicted before Magistrate C.
Edward Heard in city court, Of
failing to stop after an accident,
Merle D. "skip" Weller, salesman
for the Maryland Motor Company
today was fined 500 and costs.
He Immediately noted an appeal
and furnished bond.
The charge grew out Of an &C.
cident on the Williamsport Pike
near Half Way last March 9 in
which John Kennedy, Of Hagers-
town, sustained a badly mangled
left arm and other injuries.
Evidence offered by the State
showed that Weller had been in
the immediate vicinity Of the &C
cident about the time it was re-
ported to have occurred and that
q door handle of his automobile
was broken. The State sought to
show that Kennedy was struck by
the handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Boy, 3, Little Hurt
By Toss From Auto

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2.
Waverly Dickens, jr., 3, escaped
serious injury here yesterday when
thrown from an automobile said
to have been speeding about so
miles an hour. He was treated at
Alexandria Hospital for cuts on
the forehead and a bruised Shout
der and released to resume his
trip home with his parents.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Dickens Of Baltimore, said the
child was holding to the latch of
the door and apparently released
H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
GIRLS FATHER
DENIES HOAX

LEESBURG, Va. May 2.-Hilda
Utterback, 18-year-old Hamilton
girl, who has admitted she "kid-
mapped" herself, authorities claim,
is reported on the verge Of col
lapse at her home today. Physi-
clans are attending her.
Meanwhile, her father, H. STAN
ley Utterback, has denounced as
impossible" the girls story that
she perpetrated the hoax and set
Loudoun county posses securing
the countryside for her the last
weekend. She was found in a
building on her fathers property
about three blocks from her
home, by two Washington news
paper men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
zI0NCHECK
MODEST IN
DIRECTORY

The latest Congressional Direc-
ory for the second session Of the
Sevnty-tourth Congress shows
among other things that Repre-
sentative Marion A. zioncheck
CD of Washington, is modern;
that Senator Rush D. Holt CD
of West Virginia, runs neck and
neck with him on that score;
that Senator Hollis middle name
Is Dew; that Representative Mary
T. Norton's middle name is Te-
reSa; that Representative Thomas
L. Blanton's middle name Is Lind
say, and that Senator j. Hamtl-
ton Lewis has one Of the longest,
If not the most interesting, biog-
raphy in the volume.
The biographies in the direc-
tory are written or authorized
by the members Of Congress.
Representative Zioncheck's bi d
for modesty is made in the
ShortnesS Of his. 1t reads:
'cMarOn A. ZiOncheck, Demo
crat, Of Seattle, washington"
Senator Hollis is in the same
tenor:
"Rush Dew Holt, Democrat,
Of Weston, West Virginia"
OTHERS MODEST, TOO
Others who kept their LIES his
tory to q pronouncement Of their
politics and their home town are:
Lee KocialkowSki CD OF Chi
cago: Fred L. Crawford (RO of
Saginaw, Mich: Dewey Short
(RO Of Galena. Mo-; Marcellus
H. Evans Cd Of Brooklyn, N. Y:
Andrew L. Somers ID Of Brook
Ign, N. Y; John J Delaney CD
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and James
B. Buchanan CD Of Breham,
Tex.
Senator Lewis biography begins
with q recitation of his birth in
Virginia, his school days, his service
in the Spanish-American War, and
o list of his writings. The biog-
raphy takes up a little over half
q page In fine type. He said In
part:
Gas Senator, was designated
from time to time in matters
with foreign countries: named
BY President Wilson delegate to
represent Senate at the safety
atSea convention at London,
1914. During World War desig-
mated to incidental service in
Europe and reporting service to
President Wilson; in other In.
stances to Secretary Of War and
Secretary Of State. Was deco
rated by foreign countries; re-
ported in Paris to General Per
shing and General Dawes as to
matters committed to his service.
TORPEDOED AT SEA
eat the conclusion Of these
duties was cOmplimented by
General George Bell, as COM
manding general; requested as
staff aide to perform war
duties: returning on Naval ship
MOUNT N6EuOuO SCEVAuS "ASA
others put in care Of wounded
soldiers, the ship was tOrpedOed
at sea; crippled, into Brest,
France. Lewis returned to ILL
nOis, was nominated Governor
by convention, confirming the
primary vote Of 1920; was de-
feated i'm election by Republican
candidate-afterward Governor
Small. As o Democrat, was re-
elected to the United States
Senate on November 4, 1880. by
popular vote, with majority Of
10000, taking office on March
4, 1881. Elected Senate whip Of
the majority party, later being
appointed chairman Of the SEN
ate committee on elections Of
Democratic Senators for 1884"
"The biography left out one
thing for which Senator Lewis
Is most popularity known. He
still remains tops As the most
exotic and best dressed man In
the body.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HAMILTON OPENS
MAINE CAMPAIGN
Saws Election of Landon Will
Mean Return to CON-
mon Sense.
Ey the Associated Press.

ky the Associated Press.
BANGOR, Me, July 14-John D.
M. Hamilton. manager Of the Landon
presidential campaign, told Maine Re-
publicans last night election Of the
Kansas Governor will mean the re-
turn of common sense to government
and the return of government to the
American people"
With your help we shall accom-
plish in November this aim" he said
in a prepared speech opening the New
England campaign.
Earlier, the red-haired chairman Of
the National Committee put in full
day comforting with party workers and
leaders in Portland and Augusta.
Devoting much of his address to
Gov Landon and his record of &C
complishments, Hamilton declared
him a human man and tolerant
one"
Gov. Landon believes that a politi-
cal campaign should appeal, in the
words of Abraham Lincoln, to the in
telligence and not to the passions and
prejudices of the people" he said.
This does not mean he campaigns
with glove on. ;" But he campaigns
cleanly and fairly"
Hamilton referred briefly to Demo-
cratic National Chairman Farley's re-
cent Characterization Of Kansas as a
typical prairie State"
Jim Farley not only made a slight
error in political judgment in sneer-
ing at Kansas as a typical prairie
State,'" said Hamilton HE also i'm
piled it was nothing but prairie and
thereby exhibited ignorance. We don't
hold it against him.
Jim really does not know much
about geography west of the Alleg-
hanies."
Evening star., 1936-07-15
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

OCEAN CITY, MD.
BREAKERS 4S Rsoms BoARR 4IiP %Aa Sot an5 &
f2S fhSns r99n3s ~itfS On Yfsate bath
Wefipquin Hall
Ocean Mrs FFsn g Ii T5o psshis tie slf Fh weekly. IS
THE DEL-MAR ,,ss Special sat..
Private Baths MRS. S. L CAREY
THE DENNIS so%s %nssf awaits s'1Sinh I'D friends S
Dennis. ForticOs overlooking ocean.
THE ROOSEVELT a, fSn5sSals S;visisn s.,
Thoroughly Modern AmsTican riga. ,Eda Plan
GEoRGE GGstReiEe R25sa PP ManaGer
HASTINGS HOTEL Pn Priv.ss ssaFfssts sssn..
farh'n' SpiSs Mrs caxs Hasa LrDIAM' lsfSs % 'D, -0
THE KAYE SFsfIaS M;SE aSp kafs; ssns
On Boardwalk Family Hotel Bathing
free Mrs NJ KAYE Prop Phi III.
HAMILTON c.n9fsiIV 2esnR FfSnt ECsat.a
Priyatf H. : 'sth etiLIlS HEva'' ava'0tfS FfosE IS
THE PLIMHIMMON
Rates-Best service and Excellent Table.
MAYFL0WER H:3:i Ssiaa r.si::'i;
pointed. Capacity 900. owner-Manasement:
THE BELMONT
Terms Reasonable L. R. HEARNE,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HAMM KIDNAPPING
TRIAL NEARS END
BarthoImey Pleads Guilty,
Leaving Only One De-
fendant in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, July 15.-Edmund c.
Bartholmey, former Bensenville, ILL.,,
postmaster, pleaded guilty in Federal
Court today to conspiracy charges In
connection with the 100000 ransom
kidnapin of William Hamm, jr., St
Paul brewer.
Alvin Karpis, one-time public enemy
No. /, took similar action yesterday at
the opening of the trial. The pleas
left single defendant, John (Jack)
Peifer, st. Paul night club owner, in
dicted as finger man."
A jury to hear the case was COM
pleted yesterday.
The Government charged that
Hamm, kidnapped June Is, 1888, was
help captive four days in Bartholmey's
home.
AS court resumed, Bartholmey' s
counsel told Federal Judge M. M. Joyce
his client desired to withdraw his plea
of innocence.
Bartholmey's, sentence, like that OF
Karpis, was deferred until conclusion
of the present trial.
Besides Karpis and Bartholmey, two
others who pleaded guilty are awaiting
sentence. They are Byron Bolton,
reputer machine gunner for the Barker
KarpiS mob, and Charles c'Big Fitz')
Fitzgerald Of Los Angeles, charged with
participation in the actual kidnapping
Indicted for the same offense, and
Evening star., 1936-07-15

that Bartholmey provided his Bensen-
vile, Ill, home as the place where
Hamm was held captive.
Aiding the defense were two former
assistant United States district attor-
neys in Chicago and one-time chief
justice Of the Minnesota Supreme
Court. They were Ambrose Finn, also
former Department of Justice special
agent, and Lloyd c. Moody, both Of
Chicago, and Samuel B. Wilson Of
Mankato. formerly head Of this States 9
highest tribunal.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

serving terms in Alcatraz Prison for
the 100000 kidnapping of Edward G..
Bremen, st. Paul banker, are Arthur
CDoc) Barker, lifer, and Elmer
Farmer, former Bensenville, nE, tav-
ern proprietor
Hamm was in the court room ready
to testify after District Attorney
George F. Sullivan completes his OPEN
ing statement.
The Government charged Peifer, st.
Paul night club owner, received s1o, 900
for taking part in the abduction and
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Ihe Joke was
that the theater where the picture
was to have been shown burned
down Just about the time the paper
went to press, and the picture wasn't
ever shown in that town.
The next best illustration Of the
point I'm making dates back years
ago. was discussing various novel;
lists with the gentle wit, the late Oliver
Herford. I named a distinguished
English author.
Ollie" I said, what do you think
Of so-and-so's books?" MY dear Cobb. ;"
he softly murmured, something
once wrote about hin-in a critical
way-so prejudiced me against the
man I could never bear to read any
of his books"
tCopyright. 1856,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
RESORTS.

Wait Historic Quebec Follow the St. Lawrence from
gay modern Montreal through the quaint old world
Province Of Quebec. Stop in at our Travel Bureau.
Canadian National Railways s22l5th St wash. DC.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MAINE.

Have the time of your life in MAINE! Free
book upon request. Write Maine Develop
ment Comm. Tourist Service. 49-R. Long
fellow So. Portland. Maine.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Federation of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians tomorrow
at 8 pm. at headquarters Of the fed
Grafton, 80 F street.
His subject will be the origin, de-
velopment and scope of the c. I. O.
and the place of the technician in in
dustrial organization.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

hnaVeS accord
ingly.
A friend sent
me a clipping
from a small city.
1t dealt with the
opening of the
picture, Every
body's Old Man"
The writer was
quite severe in
his analysis. He
didn't like the
film. Passionate
ly, he didn't care
for me, who play
ed a part in it.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Optometrists to Meet.

Optometrists Of the District Of Co
lumbia Extension Group will meet in
Room SIG, Washington Loan and Trust
Building. at 8 pm, tomorrow. Dr.
Lewis H. Kraskin, chairman, will
preside.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
EDITOR TO SPEAK

Len de Caux Will Address Archi-
tects Tomorrow.
Len de Caux, editor Of the Union
News Service, ofhcial organ OF the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, will address a meeting Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Professional Reviewer
Often Makes Up
Mind Too Soon.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July IS
Often, 'twould seem, the professional
reviewer makes up his mind before
hand that he doesn't like you, and
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Deficit, IL months ended March 81,
was S570,517 VS.. deficit of $160,962.
st. Louis, Rocky Mountain &
Pacific Co.-Preferred share earnings,
u months ended March 81, were
S287 VS.. 1888.
Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Co.
March quarter deficit was $2l ,447.
Net income of S8,949.
Armour g. Co. Ill) 1t was said
company will receive s1,OOo,oo0 flood
damage insurance.
Swift & Co.-Company called for
payment May IS, at par, $1,000 900
of its first 3s4s. due May is, 1850.
Foster, Wheeler Corp.-Orders re-
ceived by company for first quarter
we're three times the total for the
same 1885 period.
Lucky Tiger Combination Gold