davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
CanZonerl

for the loser.
Consequently it will be an his
tOric battle when bull-shouldered
little Tony and "baby-faced' jim
nv tangle under the floodllghts
before an expected capacity crowd
of $4,000 and for net gate OF
about 100000.
Because Jimmy will have about
eight and a half pounds weight
Misunderstanding about 144 to
Tonv's 1875 1.-THE lrishman will
be slight favorite, probably
around 7 to 5 at ring time. This
null in the weights should make
McLarnin a decided favorite were
il not for the fact that he has
been idle since losing his welter
crown to Barney Ross last May
%.
Meanwhile, Canzoneri has been
busy warrior since winning the
lightweight title in an. elimination
final against Lou Amber last May
10. Snce then Tony had 10 fights,
including title defense against
Al Roth on Oct. 4. Five of those
bouts were staged this year, and
Tony proved that he still packs
dynamite by knocking out four OF
those five opponents. The tlfth
man, Johnny Jadick, lasted the
1O-round route by a miracle. he
was on rubber legs during most OF
the latter rounds.
Since both are fading veterans
at the ripe ring ages of 81 Tor
Tony and 29 for Jimmy, condition
will play an important part IN the
fight if it goes past the five-round
mark. With more recent fights
under his belt Canzonerl should
be in the better shape. But Nc
Larnin is a clean liver and a chap
who keeps close to peak condition
in or out of the ring.
This will be Jimmy's first fight
since taking a bride, the former
Lillian Cupit of Vancouver. Lillian
will be watching at the rlngslde3
giving her hard-hitting husband
additional incentive to win. She
never saw him fight before.
During II years of busy cam
paigning, Canzoneri won three
titles: feather, junior welter and
lightweight, while McLarnin gar
nered only one, the welter in II
years of professional scrapping.
However, Jimmy met-in over
the-weight matches-nine cham
pions from fly weight to welter
and registered victories over all
of them. A couple of these revers-
ed previous defeats. This was adj
ditional to wrestling the l47-
pound crown from Young Corbett
in 1888 and his three embroil-
ments with Ross. =
McLarnin, who now lives at
Berkeley, Cal. trained for the bout
in New York, while Tony condi-
toned at his Marlboro, n. ".
farm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, May 8.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Higgins and daugh-
ter. Velma, of Hendersonville, Wis,
tied relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Prince, of
Pleasant Hill, is spending few
days with relatives here.
Mrs. Leona Dalton spent Satur-
day night with Miss Edith Dalton.
Miss Obera Revis was the din
ner guest of Miss Martha Bell
Sunday.
Miss Velma Higgins, of Hen
Jacksonville, is spending few
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenell Higgins
were the supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Higgins last Sunday
night.
Misses Edith Dalton. Mamie
Drake and Rosa Blythe called on
Mrs. Foulds Drake last Saturday
night.
Miss Annabell .Raines, of Bal
four, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Raines'
Mrs. James Prince, of Pleasant
Hill, visited her daughter, Mrs
Everette Higgins, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Drake, of Pleas,
ant Hill, visited relatives here last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Flave Cantrel
and son, Allen, were the Dime,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Can
trell, Sunday.
! Fred Wilkie, of Pleasant Hill
was in this community Sunday.
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
SAY; SAYS NO MORE
TAXES NEEDED; i D.;
N. Y. Accountant Ayers
Morgenthau Erred
in Estimates
Rv ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
,1,;teJ Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 8. (CP)'
Charging that Treasury Secretary y
Inv Mmgenthau. Jr.. had erred
IN estimating potential federal
rrvenues under present laws ueo'
q Nav, prominent New YORK ac-
oo,,ntant bluntly told the senate
t;mance committee Wednesday
that additional taxes are unneces-
s sn" 70 meet President Roosc-
velt's demands. Wy
Nav mariner of the Price, Wa
+orboi,se and Co.. accounting firm
and treasury official during the
world war. testified after repre-
Sentatives of the railroads and the
heavy moods had pleaded for len
;rncv under the new SSO3,OOo,-
600 tax bill. a.,
The New Yorker noted that
Noreenthau in annearing before
tho senate group stated that S4,-
ZOO 100000 in corporation IN
come would be available during
the calendar year 1886 and under
nresent laws for distribution IN
dividends. He then pointed to teS-
timonv of Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue Guy T. delivering be-
fore the committee to the e11ect
that S4.5OO.O00.000 would be
available for distribution only IN
e. vent the capital stock tax,
corporation income tax ana eA-
cess profits levies are repealed.
~ think it is most unfortunate
that the secretary should have
hecn permitted by his advisors to
make an obvious and serious mis-
statement of fact upon such an
important question" he declared
Furthermore, May argued, the
treasury secretary apparently hao
underestimate the SHARP busi-
ness recovery and the amount OF
federal revenue likely to result
therefrom. ,.o
~ believe the present taxes arc
ADEQUATE to raise the increased
revenue sought by President
Roosevelt" May said.
He was questioned closely by
several members Of the commit
tee but chung to his viewpoint
while assailing the pending bill as
economically unsound and one
whose revenue producing qualities
probably will prove Disappointing
TO the administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
E. EXTRA WEIGHT
GIVES Weller
A SLIGHT EDGE
Canzoneri and McLarnin
Will Collide Tonight
for Title

NEW YORK, May 8. tuP).-
Two of the grandest fighting men
the ring ever knew, Lightweight
Champion Tony Canzoneri and the
former weller king Jimmy Nc
Larnin, will collide for the first
time tonight in non title
hereunder at Madison Square
Garden.
Paths of these two veterans
never crossed before, and it's vlr-
tually certain they'll never cross
again. Because tonight's first
and last battle between two
of the hardest hitters-pound for
pound-in pugilistic history is eX,
pected to be the end of the trail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
Program Given
At Fruitland In
Mothers Honor

The Sigma Literary Society OF
Fruitland Institute and Junior
College gave a special program on
Wednesday in honor of Mothers
Day.
The program was sponsored by
Miss Eva Sans and invited guests
included members of the Phi So
ciety. -, =,
The program opened with the
singing of Home Sweet Home, by
Emma Sue Gray, and Faith of
Our Fathers, by all present.
The devotional was conducted
by Martha Hill, who used three
texts from the Bible on the Mo-
Their of a Great Prophet, Christs
Thought for His Mother, and Our
Heavenly Home.
Claude White sang Little Mo-
Their o. Mine, and Miss Davis sang
Mother Macree.
Miss Gray played Lucia di Lam
mermoor as a piano solo, and Ra-
chel Hamlin gave a poem, Mother.
A male quartet composed of Glen
eagle. Claude White, Wayne
Dietz and Donald Bunce sang
Over the River. Ruth Dale gave
a reading, Word Picture of a Boy
and His Mother.
Mary Grant Simms played The
Clown as a piano solo and Clar-
ence Sinclair gave a poem, Mo-
Their and Her Boy. Dorothy Gray
and Emma Sue Gray gave Dear
est of All, My Mother. Claude
White and Miss Smith sang Tell
Mother I'll Be There.
Miss Smith, Miss Davis, Emma
Sue Gray, Martha Hill, Claude
White, Glenn eagle, Wayne Dietz
and Donald Bunce closed the pro-
gram with Will the Circle Be Bro
ken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
Hendersonuille, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 8,
Nav s. - The Young Woman's
Sunday school class will give a
Mothers Day program at Beulah
church next Sunday. The pro-
gram has not been announced but
a most impressive one is being ar
ranged.
Mrs. ]. L. Higgins, who has
been ill, is improving.
The w. M. u. met with Mrs.
r. B. Blythe Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting program was rem
dered. The w. NJ. U. convention
will be held at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist church May 81, with Mrs.
Grace Smith presiding. A delega-
ton will go from here.
T. A. Drake was a supper guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Orr, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Dalton, who had a
light stroke of paralysis, is much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Linelle Higgins
and son, Larry. are with Mr..
Frank Higgins for a few days
dining the absence of Mrs. Hug.
Gins who is with Mrs. Naomi
Hueeins. "Aunt Naomi has been
very i'll. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Miss Myrtle Drake visited hel
sister. Mrs. Roy Drake, Monday
Miss Anna Belle Raines, of Bal.
fo,,ir visited her parents Sunday
Miss Oberia Revis spent Sun.
dav with Misses Violet and Mar,
We Mrs. S. Ford and family, Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NFA Service Stan Writer

ACCORDING to the helpful
y food Investigators, strawber-,
lies are remarkably good mineral
substitutes for oranges. And al
though slightly lower in lme'
hey are four times higher IN iron
content per unit of weight than
oranges, and a good deal rlcner
n protein. A pound Of berries,
which is about a quart as pur-
chased. supplies approximately
he same number Of calorles as a
pound of oranges.
Mothers will be especially IN
serested 10 know that the Z vita
min rates about as high in straw
berries as it does in oranges
However, vitaminS A and b, the
growing and building substances,
are lower. The strawberry holds
only half the A value and one
bird the B value of the orange.
There is good reason to believe
that berries actually help the
body to make use of the other
elements in the diet. Thus they
are not only valuable in them
selves, but increase the value of
accompanying foods in daily use.
Keep Deficiencies in Mind
If you want to use strawber-
rieS as substitute for oranges,
remember their deficiencies and
be sure that the berries are per-
fectly ripe. Also don't deluge
them with sugar. Remember, too
that oranges have been found to
be efficient in reducing body acid,
ity while Strawberries have no.
been proved on this point.
The woman who lives in tht
country or in a community easily
accessible to berry markets vii
find it profitable to Go her ONT
canning. The hot-|atcC bath
steam pressure cooker and lea
controlled oven all represent sat
isfactory equipment fer HON
canning.
But if a high price mmSt h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
SPEED TESTS URGED

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-
Mental tests for chronic speed
violators have just been urged by
DR.. E. W. Twitchell, professor of
MISUNDERSTANDING at the University
of California. He declares that
unless such action is taken by the
states, automobile fatalities will
become so great that the people
will rise up and demand relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
RETIRED WARDEN

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. (UP).-
Gardening looks good to a man
who has officiated at SO execu-
tions. James B. Holohan, who has
Just retired as warden Of San
Quentin Prison, says he will de-
vote the remainder of his life to
the hoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08

Trvon. visited relatives here last
Sunday. -
Little Jewel Drake is i'll.
Miss Thelma Drake called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drake Monday night.
Mrs. Elva Drake was il! at her
home during the weekend.
Mr.. Oscar RaXter is very Ill.
Mrs. Ohio Dalton spent Sunday
at the home of M. K. Dalton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
ADMIT
LEAGUE NJ
Policy as to Italy Is
Council at Nav 4
Meeting
FRIDAY, May,
By FREDERICK kun
Copyright, 1886, United h

LONDON, May ). - I'd
Great Britain officially q,
failure of the Lraguc Of
in the Italo-Ethiop'ar
when Foreign Secretary ID
Eden told the house Of cd
"Wc must admi, our u
appointment
The last threat that /
might take single HANDED |
against Italy. now hal
leagues failure has been 1
ted. vanished when Prime
ter Stanley Baldwin told n
mons that his gorGHm.r
not act alone despite the q
dehacle.
Baldwin told GcohIrY v
opposition liberal. 'ha, =
ture policy in the ItaIo.E'-
DISPUTE will be- a matter ir
consideration by the state
cerned at the forthComIr:
ing of the League Of \
council"
The council sit al Gr's
May II.
Eden. although adm'','n
league failure in 50 many
was forced into a r,go'o.
Tense of hi> own policy
Hugh Dalton. LabogI'r' Ss
"Thc British gor"rnme.
led Ethiopia up the garden
Rebutting the opposite.
cuSation that Britain lei d.
league. Eden recalled 'os,
out the dispute HIS Aaje>I :
eminent took the lead a, u
In the course Of dcoa, (
said that Ethiopia d'I''
membership in the League
tons. paid due t"ia''as
Does the foreign q
think Ethiopia rot ya.yr
money Seymour lo'">
ite. asked. IT,,
Eden did no; reply. n, n.
swung into a defense o. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
WORRIES COUNTY

FREMONT, o. (UP). - San
dusky county officials were in a
quandary. With almost 100000
in the treasury, they discovered
that only $475,000 could be de-
posted legally in the eighth coun-
ty banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08

regular appointment at Beulah
church Saturday and Sunday.
C. G.. Thornton, of ,Kanuga, was
through this section Wednesday.
Mrs. M. X. Dalton, of Hender-
sonville route A called at the home.
of S. C. Higgins Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
Juice, cereal, cream, scram-
bled eggs, reheated rolls,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Casserole Of
spring vegetables, brown
bread sandwiches, drop cook
les. milk. tea.
DINNER: Fricassee of veal,
broad noodles, creamed car
rots and peas, tomato and Gu
cumber salad, sponge cake
filled with strawberry sponge,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
HULL SIGNS A.
TRADE TREATY.
With FRANCE.
Pact Designed to Enlarge
Greatly Volume Of
Goods Sold
Nv CARROLL KENWORTHY
downright 1886 United Press)

WASHINGTON, May s. (UP).
France and the United States have
settled most of their postwar
trade quarrels by signing new
commercial treaty designed to en-
large greatly the amount OF goOuS
each nation sells the other.
The treaty was the 18th con-
cluded in Secretary of State Cor
dell HulpS program tor lrce'iiiTT
the "strangled channels of wotlu
trade. but officials thought II enc
of the most promising Of all the
nacts so far despite that number
II was the first signed with a
major world industrial nation, ana
by far the most important, meas
urcd in volume of potential TRACE;
except the one recently eoncluoe'!5
with Canada. France has Stooo
fourth or fifth among nations as
. market for American goods Tor
many wears. and nearly as high IN
rank among SupplierS of goods.
Hull and French Ambassador
Andre De Laboulaye signing the
treaty. announced that both coun.
tries gave concessions on tariIi
duties ION a carefully selected list
Of products" and that France
cave the United States increases
in import quotas on certain goodS.
The United States long has %,
;oc+ed 10 the way France applied
IFS import quotas to American
Goods II often has claimed that
France Disseminated aga st
American goods in favor OF PROD
ucts from other nations, or that
the ouotaS strangled an otherwise
health trade to France.
Roth countries also gave eacn
ether "most favored nation
treatment, or agreed that they
momId extend to each other all
tradn favors extended to any
other nation. 60,
OS;ciaIs kent secret for a few
moro DAYS the nature OF COM
modities affected. but usually well
;rformed quarters expected the
terms 10 reveal French agree.
mcnt to take larger amounts OF
limited States agricultural go0aS'
including apples, pears. other
fruits and nuts, tobacco and pos
Sibly cotton. =.
On the American side it was
bintcd that the United States had
made the market here more ac-
cesSible to French SpecialtleS Such
as wines, perfumes, expensive tex
tiles. and certain metallic PROD
ucts produced with reputation IN
France.
-. Officials described the treaty as
49, 6rst comprehensive arrange,
<f6r regulating commercial
- with that country
skikahSeJ in many years.
at will provide they SAID
improved opportunities for the
expansion of trade in products OF
special interest to each country,
and will enable the commercial
interests concerned to develop
these opportunities without fear
of sudden and unforeseen changes
TO which they are exposed in the
absence of such an agreement.
The text of the pact will be
published simultaneously in Paris
and Washington next Wednesday
and the pact itself will come into
force on June Is. 1t will continue
until July 1887 and indefinitely
thereafter, subject to termination
by either country on six months
notice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
HOW THEY COMPARE

NEW YORK, May s. (uP):
Here's how Tony Canzoneri and
Jimmy McLarnin will stack up
in their 10-round bout:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08
Orr In In Party 10
See Motor Races

A large party of people from
Western North Carolina will leave
Asheville on the night of May 20
and motor to indianapolis, Ind, to
attend the annual International
Sweepstakes, which will be run on
May 80. -
Those making up the party will
be Ralph Orr, of Hendersonville'
Merrill Gardner, John McCrary,
Van German, of West Asheville !;
Troy Moody, Enka; Bill Fletcher
Bus Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dowthin, Jr., all of Gambler;
Gus Johnson, of Asheville, and
Harold Fitzpatrick. of Brevard'
Others are expected to join the
party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08

"Too many people give up be,
lieving in their twenties, and
thinking in their thirties, and
moral fighting in their forties"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-08

Icials described the treaty as
6rst comprehensive arrange,
'fbr regulating commercial
-, with that country
~ in many years"
Evening star., 1936-02-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
sy privat. wire direct to rhs stas.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. zoo
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 5 P-Can
money steady; a per cent all day; prime
commercial paper a per cent: time loans
steady; go days-6 months. ! per cent Of
fered; bankers acceptances unchanged
rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
l "a per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 5 (P:-Poultry;
live. trucks: steady. Hens. 5 POUNDS ana
less, 25Ia; more than 5 pounds; 23l2' Leg
horn hens. 30; Plymouth and White Rocsk
Springs, 25: colored "A: Plymouth ROCK
broilers' "a White Rock and colored, 22l2;
Leghorn chickens. Is; roosters, II; tur3
ducks, s2: small white ducks. Is; roInas Smsi!
up s6: less than pounds rs.
Dressed turkeys steady; prices unchangeq1; I.
ts3 seore). 35ka36; extras 1922, 30:
S9l, 33a333z: seconds (S6-SO, 81 2;
Standards Sso Centralized earlotsl. 34s4.
Eggs. $3.50; firm; extra firsts. cars.
26E; local. 20; fresh graded firsts. cars,
20; local esq; current RECEIPTS. 25A -
States shipments $50: steady: supplies
moderate; practically no early trading &C
count weather Sacked, per hundred
weight, Idaho Russets. U. s. No. l. / .S5a
90; Wisconsin Round Whites. U. s. No. |,
Is; Michigan. Russet Rurals, U. S. No. /.
1 20; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. partly
graded, 1.12k: Colorado McClures. y. s.
No. l. so; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. q. s.
No. 1 and partly graded. 1.3O.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
CUBA SHIPS MORE SUGAR.

NEW YORK, February (R.-
Cuban exports of sugar from January
to February / totaled 130,365 tons,
raw value, compared with 12,011 tons
during the corresponding period last
year, an increase of 118,354 tons, Ha-
vana advices to Lamborn & Co., sugar
brokers' indicate.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MICHIGAN STEEL TUBE
SPLIT-UP is APPROVED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February Stock
holders of the Michigan Steel Tube
Products Co. at their annual meeting
in Detroit approved a split-up of the
company's common stock on a two
for-one basis and authorized officers
OF the company to proceed with ap-
plication to list the common stock
OF the company on the New York
Curb Exchange.
Stockholders also authorized the
filing of a registration statement
under the Federal securities act of
1888.
The company reported earnings for
the year ended December 81 of $4O3,-
239. equivalent to S403 per share on
its presently outstanding 100000
shares of no-par common stock. This
compares with s86,6l6, or 86 cents per
share. in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Dividend rates tn dollsrs based On last
quarterly or semi-annuI payment. An.
dends q Paid this year b. Paid last year.
d Companies reported n reeeivership Or
being reorganized. PAYABLE N seoee.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Big Gains Shown
By Northwestern
Mutual Life Co.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 5.-Substan-
tial increases in assets and in new
insurance paid for were shown in the
1885 annual report of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co., re-
leased today.
Admitted assets as of December 81
reached an all-time high of s1.o71,-
1855, an increase Of SO per cent
in year. New insurance, including
arnuities paid for during the past
year, amounted to $274,236, ,856, an in
crease of lab per cent over 1884.
The companyis income totaled S215.-
6l7,947, an increase of IL per cent
compared with that for 1884. The
number of new policies paid for was
6e.6l9, an increase of 5,029 Total
insurance in force amounted to So
7o5,020.135, slight increase over the
previous year.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Earnings

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Earnings
reports today included:
Belding Heminway.
Belding Heminway Co., thread man.
ufacturers of New York, reported a
1885 profit of s542,536 after charges,
depreciation, ETC., compared with
S495, ,984 in the previous year.
Interstate Hosiery.
Interstate Hosiery Mills, Inc, of
New York reports a 1885 net profit
of s277 .404, equal to S2.86 a share in
the capital stock, compared with
s4oo,421. or Sab share, in 1884.
Laclede Gas Light.
Laclede Gas Light Co. serving the
city Of st. Louis. reported a 1885 net
income of $4,000, after charges. de-
probation and taxes, compared with
s265, ,728 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
CURB LIST MIXED
|NNARROW RANGE
Few Firm Spots in Oil and
Miscellaneous Issues
Only Feature.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-With the
exception of a few firm spots In the
oil and miscellaneous groups, curo
market stocks were extremely narrow
TODAY and the trend divided. Trading
was quieter.
Creole petroleum, leader OF the oil
group in point of transfers. bounced up
points to a new 1856 high at 34A 4.
Fractional improvement was shown In
Pantepec and International. others
improving included Pan-Amerlcah an
ways, Pittsburgh Plate Glass ana Eiec-
trio Bond & Share.
Among active issues holding un-
changed or trifle lower were Pioneer
Gold, Lake Shore Mines, Snerwin
Williams. American Gas, and Gull ol'
Evening star., 1936-02-05

ev Of tAltd) - 3H 3% 3a
Midland Royalty
conv pf(t2) zoos 13 13 13
Midland Steel a50c l 1871 1914 1917
MINI Mining
& Mfg t7oc) zoos 24ls 24h 24ls
Miss Riv Pw pf(6) SCALA 112ls114
Mock Jud Voc ~. III 17% 17A
Mohawk Hudson
1st Of 90 --- zoos 871a STA s7h
Mohawk Fl I'd pf 1908 65 64h 64L
Molybdenum Corp 129 l2% IL 12k
Mont Ward A 90. sos l4sN 147N l48h
Evening star., 1936-02-05

WW-Wlth warrants.
xw-Without warrants. New.
wi-When issued.
st fstpD-Stamped
SNepotiability impaired by maturity.
= iCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Colts ELECTED CHIEF
OF HITCHMAN COAL co.
b. the Associated Press.

WHEELING, w. Va, February s.
The Hitchman Coal Co.'S Board of
Directors elected r. j. Colts of Nor
ristown, Ohio, as president to succeed
John W. Sands of Wheeling, after a
stockholders meeting yesterday.
John Koch of Glendale asked to
be relieved of his duties as vice presi-
dent and no successor was named.
Louis Yeager of Wheeling was named
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Purity Bakeries Corp. 1885 deficit
was S251, ,584 VS.. net income s209,218.