davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
LA obra incansaSle de- axiglble ardia de Tampa
80 7a !. ms)ifs.'sss 4 hoy

Qmisi6n, integrada por
Mari astivRodrfguea y Victoria
no N naayab, visitara hoy al je-
fe de poifcia para notificarle
del itinerario y pedirle e~scolta.
lH permiso concedido por Ell
alcalde Chancey, a quien nues-
tro director llam6 por telefono
a la capital del estado, Sc entire
GO aver mismo a La cemisi6n
compuesta por Jose Martinez,
Victoriano Manteiga Y Maria
no Rodriguez.
Las mujeres integraron las
siguientes comisiones de orden
Y discipline ,por parejas: Au-
rora Fernandez Y Celia Baron,
Margot Fraga y Rosa Perez, A
melia Blanco y Carmen Medi-
ma, Maria Monies Y Paulina
Busciglio, Rosa Vazquez Y Jua-
ma Maria Perdomo, Dolores
Acosta y Carmen Molina, Dig
ma del Llano y Mercedes Maldo
nado, Angela Velarde Y Maria
Vicari, Isabel Garcia y Carmen
Garcia, Graciela Jaime y Maria
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
UN E GRAN
ESTABLECIMlENTO

La compania Sherwin-Will~
Jams, tan acreditada en- esta ciu
dad, iniciara mafana viernsS
una gran venta de aperture en-
su precioso local del hume 713
de la avenida de Florida.
En- la SherwiR- Williams en-
c~ontrara ell publco latino TODD
10 que desea en- pinturas, esmal-
tes, cera, lustre para los nue.
bles Y, ademas, valiosos conse-
JOS ssbre ell retoque o ell deco
RADIO del interior del hogan.
Los precios para esta vsnta
son espesiales, con 81 fin de a.
trasr a la colonia latina.
A as senoras Sc les regalaran
flores Y seran obsequiados los
nihos que vayan acompahados
de sus padres.
Bna de las caracterfsticas de
la Sherwin- Williams o. que a.
tiende con especial considerA-
ci6n a la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
LA ACTfVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO|
Gel PARAISO"

Anoche ell Centre Obrero pa
recia TN "Paraiso" de obreros
disciplinados y bien intenciona-
dos.
Llamados los torcedores, des-
palilladoras, dependencies, re-
zagadores, etc, a completar su
organization, ell trabajo Sc rea-
liz6 de manera admirable.
Las despalilladoras acudieron
en- gran ndmero, lo mismo que
los tabaqueros.
En- medic de extraordinario
entusiasmo Sc procedi Ga la e.
lecci6n de delegados, yendo a
una segunda votaci6n los sene-
res Pedro Blanco Y Laureano
Fernandez, conocido por ell
"Pixueto".
Contados 10 svotos Sc vic que
Fernandez tenia mayoria, por
10 que todos aplaudferon.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Gonzalez, Aurora Gonzalez y
Consuelo Cuevas, Mercedes Ca
miz Y Vicenta Misuraca, Vicenz
ia de Paz Y Rosario de la La
ma, Ella Diaz Y Joaquina Ia =
MARCO, Francisco Martinez y
lRegla Lopez, Avelina Rodri-
guez Y Matilde Fernandez, Ma
nuela Gomez y Eulalia Menen-
DEE, Dolores Fernandez y Ami
ia Tamargo, Lucia Diaz y Lau-
reana Tejeiro, Maria Farfante
Y Soledad Gonzalez, Estrella
Vazquez Y Lii Martinez, Anne
RIGA Pines y Luisa Rodriguez,
Engracia Corrales y Aurora Ro
driguez, Consuelo Bravo y Jo-.
sefa Pineiro, Azucena Morales
" Consuelo Palmeiro, Virginia
Cone y Rosa Prado, Olivia Fer
nandez y Carmen Cuervo.
Para los carteles han sido
nombradas Rosario Fernando,
Teresa Menendez, L. Alvarez,
Angela Velarde, DisRa Made
nado, Engracia Corrales, Auro-
ra Rodriguez, Maria Vicari,
Blanquita Perez, Margot Fraga,
Fanstina Gonzalez, Dolores Far
nandez, Joaquina Tamargo, Be
larmina Alvarez, Roberto del
Lano v Graciela Fernandez.
La Juventud Democratica
Pro Espafia, de West Tampa,
una representation q
Ia parada.
Para dirigir Ia primera rase
de la parada, en- 10 que a las mu
jeres concierne, Sc nombr6 a
Morena. &sn
Ell Comite del Frente Popu
AR ira al frente de la NANTES
y comision6 a los Sres.
Rodriguez, Manteiga,
Y Moya para que en-
,reguen una resolution al al
en- companfa de ocho Sc
iores, de mode que este protes-
e de la matanza de ninos v mu-
eres por la aviaci6n fascista en-
1spana.
81 Ell a1calde no regresa hoy
la capital, sc lie pedira al pre-
idente del ayuntamiento, MI.
que reciba la resolu-
ion.
La maiana sc presenta nubla
la, pero este no quitara interes
a la manifestation, seg1n sc
nos informa.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

I NuMcompletar Jos prepare
h;6n cM la gran manifestation
de2l6y. que saldra del Centre
Obrer0 a las cinco de la tarde
y tomas por la Septima hasta
la Gale de Franklin, Franklin
y Lafayette hasta ell City Hall,
Sc reunieron anoche las obreras
de la fabrica Garcia y Vega, las
iniciadoras, y Ell Comite del
Frente Popular.
Las comisiones de vigiIancia
y organization empezaran a
reunirse a las cuatro, en- ell Cen
tro Obrsro, con Ell fin de resol-
yer las pequenas dificultades
que puedan presentarse.
Sc han preparado IA carteles
todos con lemas alusivos a la
manifestation y los derechos de
la Rep1blca Espanola.
Aver h4ismo Sc anunci6 la
manifestation por la Radio, por
las estaciones de Clearwater v
Tampa, y hoy durante ell dia Sc
aRunciara tambien.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
Ell Verdun


Los tabaqueros, en- broma, lie
llaman ell "Verdun' a la fabri-
ca de Santaella ,situada en-
West Tampa.
Alli-dicen en- broma-el en-
cargado dicta 6rdenes y todos
obedecen.
No creemoS ~nosotros en- ese
Verdun, porque conocemos bien
a los trabajadores de Ia indus
tria y tenemos un gran concep-
to de los torcedores de Santae-
LA.
Esos trabajadores saben que
la ley Wagner les protege y que
la union es de alta convenien-
cia para sus intereses Y para los
propios intereses del pueblo de
Tampa.
No hay tai "VerduA" porque
NADIA puede oponerse va, Legal
mente, a que los trabajadores
Sc organizer.
va Sc vera que NO nay tai
"Verdun" cuando ell taller de
Santaella, donde hay tantos bue
aos trabajadores, sea llamado.
Los dfas del feudalismo nan
pasado va.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
UNA NUEVA ESTACTON
DE RADIO

La nueva estaci6n de radio de
Madrid, FAC No. 2, que funcio
ma en- una onda de 31.65 metros,
trasmite programs especiales
para los Estados Unidos y Ell
Canada todas las noches, a las
7:30. Los martes y los viernes
trasmiten informes conocidos
periodistas de los Estados Uni
dos y Ell Canada.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Una Banda de MiisicG
En- la parada que ofreceran
hoy las mujeres de Tampa, en-
companfa de los hombres, para
~protestar de las salvajadas del
fascismo International, tocara
la banda de masica del profe-
sor Mazzarelli.
Ell Comite del Frente Popular
acord6 anoche ell contratar esta
organization musical.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
PIDAN LOS RECIBOS

SupIicaFnos a nuestros leeto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
los recibos de page a los repair
tidorSs.
Haeisndolo NOS evitan incon
vsmiente q nosotros y q los re.
partidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
TGbGcOs para Ell
Battalion Lincoln

Los duenos de pequenas ia
bricas o "chinchales" estan COO
perando bien con ell comite en-
cargado de mandar puros al ba
talon Lincoln" que combate
en- ell frente de Madrid.
Aver dieron una "rueda" de
Perfectos los senores Manuel
Rodriguez y Mariana Santos,
duenos de una fabriquita.
E duefio de EEL Coloso', de
cuya fabrica sc marcharon a Els
pana tres milicianos, entreg6
200 tabacos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

La comisi6n integrada por Ro
man Diaz, Crespo y Ceferino
Lopez continua sus trabajos.
En- su oportunidad publicare-
mos la cantidad de puros que a
Espana Sc mandara.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Tambien eligieron su delega-
da las ,despalilladoras y los de-
pendientes.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
DR.. BRUCE PAYNE,
EDUCATOR, DIES
President of George Pea
body Teachers College
Victim of Heart Attack.

ey the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22-Dr.
Bruce r. Payne. president Of George
Peabody College for Teachers, died
early last night of heart attack at
his home. He was SO years old.
i Since becoming head OF the teach
ors' college in 1911. he had built 1t
into one Of the leading teacher-train-
Ing schools Of the country.
DR.. Payne had been to his Office
eoday. but left early in the afternoon,
complaining that he did not feel we'll
His condition, however, was not con-
Edered serious by his physician, who
visited him at his home.
Mrs. Payne With Him.
Mrs. Payne was with him when
death came shortly after he had
retired.
The educator was active in civic
Affairs. Only recently he was ap-
pointed chairman of a drive for funds
for Fisk University, nationally known
Negro institution Of Nashville.
Dr.. Payne is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lula Carr Payne; a son, Carr
Payne of Nashville; two brothers, NJ.
r. Payne of Greensboro, S. c., and
H. F. Payne of Morgantown, N. c. and
two sisters, Mrs Edward Albright Of
Greensboro and Mrs. j. B. Erik Of
Richmond, Va.
The educator was born February
18. 1874, near Morgantown, where he
was reared
His first degree was obtained from
Trinity College, now Duke University,
IN 1896, and later that year he be-
came the principal Of Morgantown
Academy.
In 1904 he received his degree as
doctor of philosophy at Columbia Uni
versity and then accepted position
rs professor of education at William
and Mary College.
Taught at Virginia.
His next stop was the University OF
Virginia, where he was recognized as
a pioneer in the field of education
because Of revolutionary ideas in the
5ield.
DR.. Payne remained at Virginia
until he assumed charge Of the Pea
body College here in 1911.
During his regime the schools ply
eical properties doubled many times
over and the institution became
known as one Of the most progressive
In the field of education.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
notorist also stopped in time to avoid

motorist also stopped In time to avoid
hitting her.
Mrs. Whelan had left her daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, %, Of 724 Seventh
street, and her grandson, Franklin
Smith. 4, on the corner. Her first ef-
fort WAS on the northbound street car
track, police said. This failing, she
walked to the southbound track and
tried again.
Mrs. Whelan was removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital in an ambulance and
examined by DR.. J. w. Braden OF the
Casualty sta1. who recommended her,
removal to Gallinger.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

also spend the time digging for the
valuable relics which are sold In
Peiping and other les. Formerly .
night Job. the tomb thieves have be-
come 80 well organized and well armed
that they work in the day and have
even asked the general Of the govern
ment troops stationed nearby not to
allow his men to interfere.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Spring Cleaning Accident,

OMAHA, Nebr. (P).-Three fire de-
partment units and a police cruiser car
detail came to the rescue of Mrs Will
liam Lenahan, victim of a Spring
cleaning nlishap.
In order to release Mrs Lenahan's
right hand from the grip Of an upper
and lower window which had clamped
down on the member, the rescuers
were obliged to remove the upper sec
tion. The Spring cleaning was post
poned.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
WOMAN REPORTED
IN 3 SUICIDE TRIES
Taken to Gallinger After Thrice
Rolling in Path Of Street
Cars and Auto.

After what was described by police
as three unsuccessful efforts ut suicide.
Mrs. Bernice Whelan, 80. Of 1924
Eleventh street, was taken to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation yes
terday.
Twice she walked into the path Of
oncoming street cars at Seventh and
l. streets, police said, and each time
the motorman stopped the car before
1t reached her. The last time she
rolled from in front Of one of the cars
into the path OF an automobile. The
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Grave Robbers Bolder.

NANKING, China (P-Grave rob-
bing as a profession is providing
steady jobs for residents of Honan
Province who live near China's
ancient tombs. Farmers who have
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Three Eggs in One.

1nTee EgES N Unt.
WILDER. Idaho (P)-Mrs. Lee
Nichols pet Rhode Island Red hen
wants to be sure there are enough
eggs to go around this Easter.
Mrs. Nichols discovered an egg 4
inches long and III inches in circum-
ference. Inside were two more eggs
one without shell, the other with
one Of ordinary size and thickness.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Sheds Shirt in Record Time.

FAIRMONT MINI. (P.-James
Clark, Fairmont painter, claims a
record for divesting his shirt In moth
ing fat.
Clark neglected to tuck in his shirt
while he helped his wife wash dishes
It dragged across the gas stove.
Six buttons popped as he shed the
garment with a single motion.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

smokes, seized recently by the collector
OF internal revenue because Of Inn
proper markings, was turned over to
the war veterans as the hospital a .
gift from the Government.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

, Uruguay has entertained IN un-
usual number Of Argentine Summer
visitors in the last few months.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Seized Smokes for Veterans.
CHICAGO R.-The cigars were on
Uncle Sam at Hines Memorial Hos
pital. A consignment Of l5o,0
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Jimmy Wilson, veteran catcher and
manager of the Phillies, says: Il
know how valuable whole wheat
is in the athletes diet. That's why
HUSKIEs get my vote every time!
Evening star., 1937-04-22
THESE FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE

Helen Hicks, called the
greatest of women golf
champions, is . HUsK1ES
fan, too. She says: "HUsKlEs
are 80 different. 50 good
-. and being made Of
whole wheat, have 4 lot Of
food-value!'
Evening star., 1937-10-25
SHARP RISE SEEN
IN PURE OIL NET
Profits Top S9,00O,000
Mark, Against 4,8W,0 900
in Same 1886 Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Pure Oil
Co., with principal producing proper
ties in Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
West Virginia and Texas, reported
earnings for the nine months ended
September 80 were 'in excess OF
Sc, 900, 900, after all charges" against
81, 800 900 in the like 1885 period.
Giving effect to elimination of all
interest on funded debt and all bank
loans, which have been paid by appli-
cation OF portion Of proceeds OF
recent sales Of per cent cumulative
preferred stock. and to retirement OF
per cent preferred shares, earnings
for the first nine 1887 months would
approximate $l.77 a common share,
against o. cents common share in
the like 1898 period on the then exist
ing capitalization.
Reed Roller Bit Co.
Reed Roller Bit Co., maker OF oil
we'll drilling tools. with ofnces In
Houston. Tex. for the nine months
ended September 80 reported profit
of 81, ,808, ,266, after charges but before
Federal taxes, against profit OF 81 49,
009 in the like 1885 period.
General Railway Signal.
General Railway Signal Co., manu-
facturer of railway safety devices, with
principal plant at Rochester, N. r.,
for the September quarter reported net
profit of s245, ,O3O before the Federal
undistributed profits surtax, equal TO
e6 cents a common Share, against
| S231.535 or 81 cents share in the
like 1885 quarter.
Superior Steel.
Superior Steel Corp, with plants
near Carnegie, Pa. for the September
quarter reported net profit OF $l03,49
equal to 81 cents common share,
against &l20,648 or Sl05 share in
the preceding quarter and sl1s.010 or
81 .04 a share In the September quarter
OF 1895.
Atlas. Powder Co.
Atlas Powder Co. for the quarter
ended September 80 reported net profit
of S396.4B8 after the Federal undis-
tributed profits surtax, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to Sl.24 common
share. This compared with net profit
of s506.741 or &l68 common share
in the preceding quarter and s577.sS2
or s1.15 a common share in the Sep
tember, 1896, quarter. For the first
nine 1887 months net profit was ST.
264.3lO or S403 a common share,
against $1,I13,737 or 1928 share in
the like 1896 period.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
GUARANTY TRUST
APPEAL REJECTED
Supreme Court Refuses to Pass
on Case Involving Missouri
Pacific Securities Deal.

By the Associated Press.
The Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York and others lost in the Supreme
Court today in an attempt to avoid
answering bill of complaint filed in
a Federal Court in Missouri by Guy A.
Thompson, trustee of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad Co.
The highest tribunal refused to pass
upon an Eighth Circuit Court of APP
peals decision that the United States
District Court in Missouri had jur-
isdiction.
Thompson's complaint was directed
against Guaranty. the Marine Midland
Trust Co. of New York. Douglas e.
Co.. Terminal Shares. Inc, the Allie
shany Corp. and John P. Murphy,
Henry A. Marting and John j. Muir
ray
The railroad Is in course of reorgan-
ization. In 1880 it contracted with
Terminal Shares, Inc. to purchase
securities costing s76000,000 Ter
minal Shares entered into trust in
denture with the Guaranty Trust Co.
pledging the securities for payment
of the $16,000000.
Thompson contended the purchase
contracts were invalid because they
were 'the result of coercion by Allie
ghsny Corp" and that if he were de-
MED relief he would be deprived Of
ANY actual recovery in a case in
volving one of the most fragrant mod
ern instances of corporate wronedo-
ing"
Evening star., 1937-10-25
OUTLOOK BETTER
IN BREWERY TRADE
Lower Material Costs and Sales
Gains Indicate Increased
Earnings Ahead.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The out
look for the brewing and distillng
industries on the whole Is favorable,
according to Poor's industry and in
vestment surveys.
Despite intense competition. i'm
proved earnings for brewers are in
dicated by prospective lower raw ma
terial costs and an expanding de-
mand.
A similar situation exists in the
distilling field although the outlook
is clouded somewhat by abnormally
high stocks in bonded warehouses.
prospective lower profit margins and
the necessity of reducing output to
conform with indicated demand.
THE distilling industry closed 1885
with the largest sales volume since
repeal and in the first eight months
OF 1887 demand ran some 5 per cent
ahead of year ago." states the
survey 'Inspite of this. the rate of
production. until quite recently. has
been nearly three times apparent de-
mand. AS result. bonded liquor
stocks have been built up to point
far exceeding prohibition levels,
and are five and one-half times last
years total demand"
Evening star., 1937-10-25
EGG STORAGE TOTAL
DECLARED TOO LARGE

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Traders says
there are too many eggs in cold stor-
age for the good of the market. There
are 100000 cases Of surplus.
Traders here had hoped Govern
ment buying for relief purposes would
result in better Withdrawals from
storage and that low-priced retail sales
by chain stores would help decrease
the surplus. but the Withdrawals con-
tinue to lag behind last year.
The trade says the time to use cold
storage eggs is getting shorter, and
lower prices are expected.
One prominent trader, Weinberg
Bros. Il Co.. says: General business
conditions are too uncertain for any
concerted buying"
Evening star., 1937-10-25
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Down 81 Points at 52.1
Per Cent.
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Operations
in the steel industry for the current
week declined 81 points to sal per
cent Of capacity. compared with $50
per cent last week, the American Iron
& Steel Institute estimated today.
month ago operations averaged
74.4 per cent of capacity, while year
ago the rate was 743 per cent.
1t was the sixth successive week Of
curtailment in steel production and left
the industry moving at the slowest
pace since February, 1886.
In mid-September steel makers were
operating above so per cent of capacity.
Meanwhile. curtailment of activity in
the machine ages key industry has
been one of the most rapid and sewers
contrsctions 1t has experienced since
1t attained giant size.
Last spring, at the peak of the busi-
ness recovery movement. production
topped off around 90 per cent Of ca
pacity and steel ingot output for a
time made history.
The further shtinkage this week
was seen by trade authorities as irldi-
cation consumers still were sticking to
hand-to-mouth buying as a result of
the shock of falling security and COM
modify prices and recession in busi-
ness generally.
AS heavy backlogs piled up in the
final half Of 1886 and early months
of this year run off, producers have
stepped down schedules to the slower
buying tempo.
Consumers have held off in hope OF
obtaining price concessions eventually.
So far producers have been firm on
quotations
Export business has been brisk, but
decline in building, rail equipment
buying and some machine industries
in this country has shrunk the market
for metal.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS RD.-cheese.
lonshorns and single daisies. 20-2OIs.
Live poultry. fowls. p. r.. o5 MIXED
eqlors. 1924; wbte Leshorns fancy. l9-
90; Averase, 17-3s; pullets, Rock. 27-2s:
Reds. "a, roasting chickens. 1927: spring
chickens. p. r.. fancy. 96-27: ordinary,
35: Red and mixed colors. Ssptlnsers s3-
fancy. young hens .96-21: young toms.
o4-25: old toms 90: ducks fancy White
Pekins, 1913 old. White Pekin. small, l6:
mixed colors, 1915; Muscovy, white. L.
is; black. 16
Dressed poultry; fowl. fresh killed. in
boxes. 21-21: chickens western. in boxes
21-32; old ROSTERS. 16ls-l9'a. Spring
ducks. L. J.. 1920
Wheat, No. . red winter, rarlicky, oc-
Butter. top grades aga. -4Oia; ~. -35s.-
36l,! 81, 36ia: 90. Bah; So, "a; ss. 33;
EGGS, 3.3os cases: unsteady; extras.
whites. 4n-43; browns 3s-4n. standards.
Nos / AND ., 1881 Nos. 3 and 4, 26-2s:
Trades. a2-25: mediums, extras or better.
whites. 31-34; mediums. standards. 22-25.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, Oct % dP,-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
FOREIGN MARKETS.
tReported by chas. d. Barney &

LONDON. Oct. 25 lPl.-The stock
market rallied somewhat in the late deal
Ing. but the tone remained mixed. Trans
Atlantic issues and oils recovered some Of
their early losses and silt-edsed securities
we're steady. Metals shares sold lower
following the decline in London metal quo
tations and the industrial group was weak.
tobacco. steel and motors being offered
in large supply. Home rails and foresn
bonds were lower.
steady at the close and some early losses
were recovered partially. rentes finishing
with declines ranging from I6 to a5 CEN
times. Royal Dutch reaained half its loss
and Bank OF France was down so francs.
International shares closed steady.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
CURB LIST JOINS
BROAD ADVANCE
Gains Of Fractions to -Four
Points Registered as
Close NearS.
ly the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-After an
early sinking spell, curb stocks rallied
sharply today and as trading went
into the final hour gains ranged
from fractions to as much as points.
Most initial losses were wiped out.
with many active issues unchanged to
frsctionally higher. The downswing
was reversed as big board" shares
pushed up vigorously after an early
morning slump.
Aluminium Co. jumped around 4
points and Gulf OIL gained about 8.
Up around a point were Niagara
Hudson Power, American Cyanamid
sB" and McWilliams Dredging.
Fractional gamers included United
Gas. Sunray Oil, Creole Petroleum,
Pioneer Gold, International Pet
roleum, st. Regis Paper and Electric
Bond & Share.
Losing fractions to around point
were Sherwin Williams, American
Gas e. Electric. Lake Shore Mines and
American Light e. Traction.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
STOCK INCREASE VOTED.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IS (Spe-
cisl Stockholders of the Kinsey Dis
tilling Co.. Linfield. Pa. at q special
meeting voted to increase the au-
thorized amount of all classes Of
the company's stock. Authorized prior
preferred was increased from $4,000
shares to 10000 shares. participating
preferred from $4,000 shares to 100.-
600 shares. and common from 10000
shares to 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. o5 tiP ~. s. Dept Ayr,
A few bids we're received on fine West
ern-grown woods in today's market. Ac-
tual trade was small Bids on combine
lengths fine woods in original bags were as
low as 20 cents: secured basis. Average
TO short French combing lengths fine
territory woods in original BAGS were re-
ported available in limited quantities a.
around IS cents. Good French combins
length fine original territory woods were
mostly under so cents, but there was re-
sistance. to the acceptance of prices under
THE laval
Evening star., 1937-10-25
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE.

NEW YORK. Oct. rs (P).-1mport-
ant dividend meetings scheduled for
this week include United States Steel
Corp Cfor action on preferred divi-
dend), Santa Fe Railroad. Inland
Steel. United Gas e. Improvement,
Norfolk e. Western Railroad, American
Tobacco. Ingersoll Rand. Westing-
house Electrical Manufacturing and
Tidewater Associated Oil.