davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
RAILROAD row
IS DEADLOCKED

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Q.N.S).
Despite the efforts of a Federal
mediator, the wage dispute be-
tween the railroads and the big
Five" brotherhoods remained deaG'
locked today.
DR.. William M. Leiserson, chair
man of the Federal Mediation
Board, admitted after yesterdays
session that no significant prog
ress had been made toward solving
the problem.
The unions have refused to COM
promise their demand for 20 per
cent wage increase, while railroad
arrangements claim the added pay
roll burden would be ruinous at
this time.
DR.. Leiserson said the confer
ences would be continued for sew
eral days in hope of finding some
way out of the difficulty.
Union representatives have been
empowered to call a strike if nego-
tiations break down completely.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
i. S. Mate Sues !
Egyptian Heiress

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Aug. 81 0.N.S0.-The daughter
of a millionaire Egyptian cigarette
king was defendant today in O
divorce suit filed here by DR.. Roll
land J. Brown. former county
coroner. He charged his wife. the
former Sophie Mavrokefalo, Of
Cairo. Egypt, often flew into
sallies of passion and rage over
fancied wrongs"
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Wife NO SLAVE,
JUDGE DECIDES

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 81 GN,S).
A Magma Charta" ruling for
wives would be an apt definition
today of the ruling by District
Judge George B. Sears.
In finding John Wyera guilty Of
assault upon his wife, Mary, Judge
Sears remarked:
"She and another woman
have a right to go out nights.
Women are not slaves. but
plenty Of husbands harbor that
theory.
"A wife can go where she
wants and. stay as long as she
wants, provided she doesn't
bring disgrace on her family or
neglect her children"
Wyera was accused of beating
his wife because she refused to
obey his order to stay home last
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
HOWS OUR CAT?
MURDERER ASKS.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 G.N.SO.
After the wife OF Albert Dyer, con-
victed sex slayer Of three little
Inglewood girls, had changed her
mind and consented to see him to-
day, the murderer asked q single
question.
He wanted to know what had be-
come Of their pet cat.
Isabel Dyer, who previously had
said, albert can go hang: never
want to see him again." assured
her husband the cat was being
well cared for.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Stabbed by Satern
Twice, Says Woman

DETROIT, Aug. 81 Q.N.S0.
Louis Satern. exconvict and union
agent, and Eunice Evans, IS. were
having trouble again today. Sa-
tern, who allegedly shot and
wounded Miss Evans in Kansas
City in 1928, was charged by the
woman with taking her to Belle
Island Park Sunday night and
Stabbing her twice.
Their latest battle came to light
when she asked Judge Guy A.
Miller for court protection. Sa-
tern recently had obtained an in
junction to stop what he said were
advances from Miss Evans.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Wife of Slayer,
Mrs. Mack Faint

DETROIT, Aug. 81 Q.N.S).
Mrs. Vernon Mack, mother of the
slain 1O-year-old Evelyn Mack, and
Mrs. Eva Jacobs, wife of the man
who killed Evelyn, both collapsed
today-virtually in each others
arms.
While awaiting outcome Of the
police search for Joseph Jacobs,
As, and his victom, little Evelyn
Mack, Mrs. Jacobs had gone to
the neighboring Mack home.
While there, Mrs. Jacobs collapsed.
While working over her, Mrs.
Mack also collapsed.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
NOTES Warned
MRS. GORDON OF
new YORK PERIL
q Letters From "Mr. B"
Told Her of Danger

REVERE, Mass, Aug. 81 U.N.S)
-Four letters over q period Of a
month threatening her with death
If she showed her face" in New
York, were received by Mrs. Esther
Gordon, New York's 39-year-old
barrel murder victim, the Boston
Evening American said in a copy
right story last night. They
all bore the signature Of a mystic
riouS "Mr. B."
IGNORED WARNING
The first Of these letters, it vas
learned, was received by Mrs. Cor
don late in July, about four weeks
before she was slain. Revere police
expressed belief she met death
because she ignored her mySteri-
GUS friends warning.
According to an investigator, an
excerpt from one letter was sub
Stantially thisI
The man you asked about is
still over here in New York. I
would advise you to stay up
there in Boston and don't come
on until he goes"
FEARED MR.. x
Revealing that Mrs. Gordon
feared q certain individual in New
York, the investigator gave Sec
ond excerpt in substance:
1.-THE party you are worried
about is still here. Please don't
come on now"
Revere police say they are con-
WINGED the writer was q man.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
n. Y. Store Sales
Show August Rise

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 UN.S.).
Sales Of reporting department
stores in metropolitan New York
in the first half of August showed
the usual seasonal increase over
July and were % per cent higher
than in the first half of August
last, monthly review of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York
reported today.
July sales increased IL per cent
over the same month in 1886, the
smallest gain since October, 1895.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
TUG SAVES CAPTAIN

LEWES, Del, Aug. 31.-Leaving
her tow anchored near Cape May,
the tug Montrose, of the Eastern
Transportation Company made a
2O-mile dash across the Delaware
Bay to land Capt. Harry Switser,
seriously i'll, of the barge James
Sheridan, ashore here where he
was rushed by ambulance to the
Beebe Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
DETROIT FATHER.
ADMITS. KILLING.
LITTLE Girl, 10.
Says "Strange Feeling"
ImpeIIed Him to Act

DETROIT, Aug. 81 IN.sJ.
Caught trying to flee across the
Ambassador Bridge into Canada,
Joseph Jacobs, 45-year-old unem-
ployed automobile plant worker
and the father of four children,
today confessed to police that he
had murdered 10-year-old Evelyn
Mack because he had been over
come by "a strange feeling"
His wife, Eva, said her husband
"has had the queer attacks since
one Of our daughters died in Can
ada eight years ago." Had the
daughter lived, Jacobs said, she
would have been about the same
age as his victim.
His dead daughters name also
was Evelyn, Jacobs said.
DENIES ATTACK
/ The body of Evelyn Mack, her
head crushed by blows from an
automobile crank, was found in q
woods On the outskirts of the city.
Jacobs denied in a statement to
police that he had criminally at
tackled the child. He calmly ad-
mitted the murder, however, police
said.
While Jacobs was confessing
to the crime, one of his children.
Allen, 10, was playing on the
porch Of the Mack home with
four-year old Robert Mack, a
brother of the murdered girl.
Jacobs, a friend and neighbor
Of the Mack family, had taken
little Evelyn for a ride in his auto
mobile yesterday. When they
failed to return home early this
morning, police were notified. A
radio police alarm led to the
arrest Of Jacobs at the 1nterna-
tional Bridge across the Canadian.
United States border.
After his arrest, the man ad-
mitted the killing, police said, and
told them where to find the body.
GIVES NO REASON
II don't know why killed
Evelyn" he was quoted as say
ing. she was fine girl, always
smiling. I didn't attack her.
I'm not that kind of a man. It
just came on me all Of Q
sudden.
when I asked her to get into
the car I meant only to take
her to the store but suddenly
was seized by a strange feeling.
I drove around long time, and
then drove to the woods.
"She didn't say anything and
went with me. left her in the
woods and went back and got
the automobile crank and when
I came back hit her on the
head. She didn't resist, but just
cried. I kept on hitting her"
Evelyn'S body was found face
down in a swampy section of the
woods under a huge oak tree.
There were no evidences Of
criminal attack. police said.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Maj.Seversky Hops
On Fast Test Flight

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 UN.S).
Two planes, one piloted by Maj.
Alexander P. De Seversky, and the
other by his test pilot, Frank Sin
clair, were to take off today from
Floyd Bennett Field for Los An
geles in fast cross-country test
flights
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
TREASURY CONDITION

U.N.S.) Treasury balance as Of
August %, $2,ssS, S9O,352.09. Mis-.
cellaneous internal revenue, 3d.
$50, O49. 36. Custom receipts. $685.
775.5S1.95.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

wind" an Entertaining Short Fic.
tiOn Story by Maurice Buckley About
ley Hands That Killed . Hero" WhO
Couldn't Forget. Read II In The Amer
lean Weekly, With Sundays Washing
tn RAgAAh
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
AGED OHIO JURIsT DEAD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81
Judge Thomas A. Jones, 10, Oldest
member of the Ohio State Supreme
Court, died today. He was serving
his twenty-third year on the States
tribunal.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

Starting Thursday-E. Phillips OPP
penheim's best selIer-"EnvOy ExtraOr.
binary" will appear in The WASH
ingtOn Times.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
RHODES NOMINATIONS
TO BE MADE THIS WEEK
800 Candidates Seek 80 Scholar
ships for Oxford-District Conn

$50 Candidates Seek SO Scholar
ships for Oxford-District Com
mittees Meet December 20.
By the Associated Press
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. IA
Nominations of candidates for Rhodes
scholarships to enter Oxford Uni
versity, England. under the will OF
Cecil Rhodes, will be made this week
There are $50 candidates for the 81
scholarships. Each State group, at
meetings across the Nation tomor-
row through Saturday, nominates two
candidates to appear later before a
district committee representing six
States. The eight district committees
will meet December 20 to elect four
of the IL candidates nominated by the
six States in each district.
District meetings will be at Boston,
Philadelphia, Atlanta, indianapolis,
Des Moines. New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and Spokane.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
LABOR WILL SEEK
SECURITY CHANGES
Both Groups to Ask That Act
Be Extended and Benefits
Be Increased.

By the Associated Press.
Both the American Federation of
Labor and the c. I. o. will ask Con-
gress this winter to make far-reach-
ing changes in the Social Security Act.
The A. F. of L. announced today
it would propose four major amend
ments:
l. To extend both the old-age pen
sion and unemployment insurance
provisions to cover all workers. Do
mestic, marine and farm labor now
is excluded from the old-age pension
program, and employees in small shops
as well as farm and domestic labor
are not covered by unemployment in
surance.
2. To require the States to give un-
employment insurance benefits to
workers engaged in Legitimate"
strikes. AS the law stands, benefits
cannot be withheld should an un-
employed person refuse to work in a
struck plant.
8. To Ak the minimum old-age pen
sion at $50 month for any one who
has paid taxes for five years. The
minimum now is $40
4. To eliminate employe contribu-
tions to unemployment insurance
funds.
The Federation predicted these
amendments would be accepted not
only by Congress, but by all progress
sive groups throughout the Nation as
essential in making the Social Secur-
ity Act more equitable"
proposal by Philip Murray. vice
president of the United Mine Workers,
to Use the old-age reserve funds for
vast housing program tops the c. l. o.
program. The Social Security Board
has estimated these reserves will total
SAT 1000 100000 by 1890
The c. l. o. also has called for
broadening the act and increasing
benefits, but so far has made no spe-
ciflc proposals along that line.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
UNBORN CHILD CARED FOR
Unprecedented Divorce Rul;no

Unprecedented Divorce Ruling
Provides for Alimony for It.
CHICAGO. Dec. IA R-Under the
terms of a divorce decree believed
without precedent, Alfred w. Sims, 4e,
is obliged to care for his unborn child
until it comes of age.
The stipulation was contained in a
decree granted yesterday to Mrs Irene
Ruth Sims, 26. 1t provided for pay
ments ranging from $40 to $40 a
month until the child becomes 21 If
a boy, and l8 if a girl. The court
Was informed the child was expected
in April.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
HOOVER REFUGEES
ARE NEAR MANILA
Due to Arrive This Afternoon.
Experts to Decide Soon on
Relocating Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, Dec. 14.-The steamer
President Mckinley neared Manila to-
night with 453 passengers from the
grounded Dollar liner President
Hoover, while the city completed
preparations to aid the shipwrecked
refugees.
Latest advices indicated the McKin-
ley would reach Manila Bay about
dawn tomorrow Is pm, E. S. T. to-
day., but strict quarantine regula-
tons will keep the vessel from docking
before noon.
Salvage experts from Hong Kong
were expected to reach the Hoover,
hard aground on small island off
Formosa, tomorrow. Company off,
cials said they would decide If the
100000 luxury liner could be re-
floated
The Hoover grounded at midnight
Friday while travelling new route
from Kobe to Manila. The Mckinley
picked up the refugees after they had
spent two uncomfortable days on tiny
Hoishito Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA [P.-
Dollar Steamship Line officials here
said today the liners President Lincoln
and President Taft soon may join the
President Wilson and President Cleve-
land in idleness because of "a decided
slump in trans-Pacif1c and intercoastal
steamship trade"
Evening star., 1937-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 30 R,.-Copper
Meady: electrolytic SPOT and future 16 %;
Export. 1900. Tin easy; spot and nearby
90 s7A: future. $500. other metals
Aoninaly unchanged,
Evening star., 1937-03-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March 30 fPl- Following is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1937-03-20
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, March 20 P).-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
COTTON DECLINES
AFTER SHARP RISE
Prices Off $3.50 to SO a Bale
After $40 Gain Over
February Lows.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Additional
rallies of about SO q bale in cotton
early this week were lost under heavy
realizing and liquidation when reac-
tionary sentiment developed. Prices
declined $3.50 to SO a bale from the
best after advances had carried the
market approximately $40 bale
above the February lows.
A weaker technical position, fears of
a larger acreage and official concern
over the rapidity of the advance In
commodities accounted for the loss.
May contracts reacted from l4.49 to
1890 and closed yesterday at that
figure, compared with 1887 q week
ago.
The rise ended with cessation of
trading in March contracts on We'd
nesday. That delivery had led the
rally from mid-February price OF
1888 to l4.87, the highest level since
June, 1880. Tightness in the spot
market and prompt stopping of all
March notices by spot interests con-
tributed to firmness of the near month.
Large domestic and world consump-
tion figures indicating use of cotton
IN the first six months of the season
at an annual rate of about 10000
bales also influenced sentiment.
Selling in other deliveries developed
when March ceased. Washington ad-
vices indicating agricultural officials
were concerned over prospects for
larger cotton acreage increases, pos
sibly as much as is per cent above
1886, as result of the sharp advance
In prices, seemed to bring in selling.
Quieter conditions developed in spot
cotton and cotton goods markets.
While the basis held steady on de-
sirable grades. some easiness was re-
ported for low-grade cotton. Less ac-
tive demand for textiles reflected the
well-supplied position of buyers, re-
luctance Of sellers to take additional
contracts in view of prospects for
higher production costs and differ
ences of opinion between buyers and
sellers on strike protective sales
clause.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY The Associated Press.

CHICAGO March 20.-Buying that
rallied wheat prices cents q bushel
today was attributed to fresh evidence
of tightening world supply and de-
mand conditions believed favorable
for the United States free entry TO
the export market this Summer.
Recovering more than half Of yes
terday's break. May wheat rose to an
early high of Sl.38ls, and July went TO
sl241s.
With Liverpool prices stronger than
expected, attention centered on a new
and apparently official report that the
Argentine Grain Board was alarmed
over heavy wheat exports and might
enforce restrictions. One estimate in
dicated that by the end of April only
3l,560,000 bushels would be left for
export from Argentina.
Near exhaustion OF Southern Hemi-
sphere supplies, traders said, would
give Canada temporary dominance Of
the export market before United States
Winter wheat becomes available.
Early reports from the Southwest
showed no rainfall in addition to that
received yesterday, mostly in Nebraska
and Northern Kansas Advices con-
tinued to emphasize need for RAIN
throughout the wheat belt from Texas
to Canada. 1t was pointed out that
although Spring wheat seeding inten-
tions indicated a much larger acreage
would be sown than was harvested last
year, the planted area actually would
be smaller than year ago.
Corn prices advanced only a minor
fraction. One commentator sug-
gested that liberal movement Of Ar
gentine corn to Chicago was possible
this year after the opening of lake
navigation.
Oats and rye advanced with wheat
Provisions showed little change.
Around midseason wheat was 7s to
Us higher, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, 1885; July, 1.24A. And
corn WAS "a to / cent up; May, 1.lo1a;
July, l.06A.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
MONTREAL SILVER,

lures closed steady, UNCHANGED to %
lower; No sales. March 44.9Ob; May,
44.S0b; July, 4475b. Bid
Evening star., 1937-03-20
EARNINGS
MOUNT SHARPLY
North American Light &
Power Reports $478,877
Profit in 1886.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-North
American Light 81 Power Co., con-
trolled by North American Co., re-
ported 1885 net income of $478,s77,
equal to s246 . share Of $6 cumula-
tive preferred stock. For 1885 the
company had 4 deficit Of s135,653.
The company controls operating
utility properties in Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska.
White Sewing Machine.
White Sewing Machine Corp, Cleve-
land, reported 1888 net income of
s296,9 equal to s297 a share OF pre-
ferred stock, on which there is an ac-
emulation of unpaid dividends. In
1895 net income was s35,581, or IS
cents a share Of preferred.
General Time.
General Time Instruments Corp.
New York, reported for fiscal year
ended January consolidated net in
come Of S1420,357, equal after esti-
mating annual dividend requirements
on preferred stock to 1884 a share on
327,789 shares of common stock. In
previous year net income was 1852 900,
or 1924 a share on 25l ,434 shares of
common.
Kelsey Hayes Wheel.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. and sub
sidiaries, with principal plants at De-
troit, reported net profit Of 81 ,O30 252
for 1887, equal to s191 a share on
combined class "a" and "B" stocks.
This included homecoming income
of s286,404. For 1888 net profit was
N,728,345, equal to 1927 share on
combined stocks, including s453,O75
homecoming income.
Sloss- Sheffield.
Sloss- Sheffield Steel G Iron Co.
Birmingham, Ala, reported earnings
for the year. after deduction of ST.
0o3,978 for depreciation, we're s86s,462.
equal, after dividends on the Der cent
preferred stock. to s4l4 share on
the common. In 1885 the COMPANY
reported net loss Of s25,220.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
10 LOw-Y Yield Bonds,
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 2O.-Another
selling movement in United States
Government bonds brought further
sharp losses in Treasury and guaran-
teed issues today
BY the end of the first hour de-
clines ranged from 4-32 to 2l-32 of a
point, leaving values at the lowest
levels for 1887.
Selling was again accompanied by
reports institutional holders were
tightening portfolios in preparation for
gradual rise in money rates.
A few low-yield corporate issues slid
off with the Federals and most specu-
iatlVe ratings were inclined to sag in
ABSENCE OF support from the share list.
Declines ran from minor fractions
TO around point in obligations of
Columbia Gas g. Electric, Goodyear.
Great Northern, International Paper,
MckeSson 81 Robbins, Bethlehem
Steel, Chesapeake Corp, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Missouri Pacific. Pacific Gas and
Pennsylvania.
The relatively few issues which
managed to work a little higher
against the downtrend included
American & Foreign Power SIS. Alle-
ehany Corp. 5s and Youngstown Sheet
ans. The lsst-named climbed about
q points.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Orders
For New Cars Hit
Peak Since 1926

Class I railroads on March l had
42,2l2 new freight cars on order, the
Association Of American Railroads an
nounced today.
This was the greatest number On
order on any corresponding date since
1926, when there we're 50,947 On
March l, last year, the railroads had
12,679 cars on order, and on the came
day two years ago there were 514.
Class I railroads had ats steam
locomotives on order on March /, this
year, larger number than on any
corresponding date since 1890, when
there were $50. New electric and
Diesel locomotives on order March /,
1887, totaled 10.
New freight cars placed in service
In the first two months this year num-
bered 6,135, the greatest number in
stalled In any corresponding period
since 1880.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
lington Gas Light-5 at 80.
Bid and Asked Prie es.
BONDS,
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Col Country Club 5I2s JOS
". NJ. Cold STORAGE IS 100
Evening star., 1937-03-20
" Washington Produce.

=. BuTTER--e2 score, 1-pound prints, 80:
A-pound prints, 40; tub. 3s; 80 score, /
pound prints. 3S; 4-pound prints, 80;
MCATs-Choice beef, IL calves, 16;
s. 8 ,moseo amR n s Dsk sd Jon. scsa e. Dsce cesh
49,; slab bacon, %; compound, IA;
LIVE sTOCK-Pigs sas9; light hogs
aaph; medium hogs 9l7alO; heavy hogs,
Sa917; roughs, 6as, calves, 5a10; lambs,
6a10.
Prices paid shippers, net I. o. b. Wash,
AgIicultural Economics:
EGG6-Market unchanged Tone steady
70 nrm. Currenbt receipts, 2lh. to 22i
sraded and dated White W eggs 3eti'riee met prces
paid shippers, + o. ,. washington. y. s.
22A 2 9 Standards large, "a.
LIVE POULTRY-Market full steady to
nrm; Fowl, colored, heavy, | 7 to 19; Leg
crosses under 8 pounds, 20 to 22ha; over 3
pounds 23 few at 231a to "a; suineas,
2 pounds, IS to 80 each; old guineas 20
TO 20 each; turkeys. young hens. 10 to 90;
Soung toms, under 10 pounds, 1e to II;
hens. IA old toms Ia
Evening star., 1937-03-20

$4,000 Chi ~ 5s,27 ctfs II, II III
Total bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20 R.-Foreigu
others in cents: Great Britain, demand
ar;ssla rrs,o. cables. ssh; 60-day bills, 4.s7Is;
france france demand. 4;59h; cables. 4 80 h:
Demands-Belsium. 16.S4Ia Germany
Tree, 4Q,23: registered, 20.0O: travel,
sweden Is. 10: Denmark, ai.si: riniana;' inaa'
2.17: Switzerland. 22.77h: Spain, un-
quoted; Portugal 4.451a;, Greece.. 90:
Poland. 1896: Czechoslovakia. $40: Yugo-
slayia, ga; Austria. 1S.7On Hunsary,
1850; Rumania. u.75; Argentina. 80. Bon;
Brazn. s;s0An: Toxic. 1881; Shanghai,
2g.s5: HongkonR, 3O.42; Mexico City.
q 80; Montreal In New York, 10OOeas
New York in Montreal, 9990ss.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

a-Also extra or extras
e-Declared or paid so far this yea
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd-l0
at l1312.
washington RWy. & Elec pfd.-10 at
1922, 10 at 1922. 10 at 10912, 10
at 1922.
Columbia Title Insurance Cos
at IS
Lanston Monotype-5 at 100
Mergenthaler Linotype--1O at SOC, 10
st 50l2, 10 at SOL.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-s1 900
at 106
Potomac Electric Power 512 a pfd.-1O
at 1l3l2, 10 at 1872.
National Bank of Washington at
1885
Washington Gas Light-5 at 80.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
PLANE BACKLOG RISES.

NEW YORK, March 20 Up).-Un-
filled orders of Curtiss Wright Corp,
aiplane and engine manufacturers, On
March IL were $l7,652, ,468. compared
with s12,523,242 a year previous.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

soW NEW YORK. March 30 (P-New vort
security Dealers Association: ave" iork