davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
To Raise Treasure Ship.

PARIS, February 27.-The Tele-
maque, which sailed secretly from
Rouen on January 8, 1790. in the
midst of the French revolution. bound
for England, and was sunk of Quille-
boeuf when the ship encountered a
furious gale. is to be raised. Queen
Marie Antoinette's famous diamond
necklace, cause of historic scandal
that helped to precipitate the revolu-
ton, is believed to be among the price
less treasures contained in the hold
According to some, she carried, besides
the Queens necklace, the private for
tune of King Louis XVI. The treas
ure is supposed to estimate between
$40 O,OOO,0 900 and 50,000,000
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Takes Away Cigarettes.

Sheriff Clyde Kaiser of Ada, Okla,
suppressed rowdiness in the county
Jail by taking away the cigarettes Of
offending prisoners. He says it works.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Marina Grande, with an anchorage
for yachts which put In at the island,
has bathing place. small hotels,
restaurants, fishermen's houses, shell
ters for boats and nets lining its shore.
while many small shops sell curios Of
coral and shell, post cards and other
souvenirs to travellers. A few Of the
more picturesque seamen types among
the inhabitants make an excellent
living today not from the sea, but
from amateur photographers and
artists, for whom they pose.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Cherbourg and Southampton. This
change will allow passengers for Eng
land to reach London approximately
q half day earlier, while passengers
for the continent will still reach Paris
well before dinnertime ON the Nom
day of arrival.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Turtles Depraved Animals.

Turtles in China are regarded as
the most depraved of animals. Only
one invective gives a Chinese greater
ofense than to call him turtle. That
is to call him the descendant Of one.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Appointment Rule Strict.

Until recently the British foreign
Office had an iron-clad rule that no
one could apply for appointment
without private income of $500 a
year.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SERVICE PLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING
Grand Lodge Masons and
SeSquicentenniaI Commits
sion Sponsor Rites

The Grand Lodge Of Masons Of the
District and the United States Con-
stitution Sesquicentennial Commits
sion, of which Representative Bloom,
Democrat, of New York is director
general, announced yesterday they
are sponsoring the national thankSgiv-
ing services to be given at Washing
ton Cathedral at IL am Thursday,
November rs, Thanksgiving day.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected for the affair, which will be
preceded by a Commute program of
patriotic and religious music by the
United States Marine Band in the
amphitheater of the Cathedral. Capt.
Taylor Branson will conduct the band
from 1030 to IL am.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate capacity overflow
crowd in the outdoor amphitheater of
the Cathedral grounds. At IL am.
the Marine Band will move to the in
terror of the Cathedral for process
sional music with the vested choir
and the great organ. The process
sional will include high officials of
Masonry in formal morning attire.
High Officials Invited.
The professional will be led by the
crucifer of the Cathedral, followed by
the church flag, the national colors
and flags of all nations represented at
the service. Invitations have been
extended to President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, who, however, are expected at
that time to be in Warm Springs, Ca;
to Vice President and Mrs. Garner,
to members of the cabinet, uniformed
representatives of the diplomatic
corps, Supreme Court justices, Sena-
tors and Representatives and other
Federal and District officials and their
wives.
The tentative program includes Old
and New Testament readings and a
reading of the first presidential
Thanksgiving proclamation, issued by
George Washington. The Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
tngton, Mr.. Bloom, the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House, and Grand Master Paul B.
Cromelin of the Grand Lodge of
Masons. will take part in the pro-
gram.
Sermon by Bishop Freeman.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon.
The committee in charge of the
service includes Reuben A. Bogley,
past grand master of the Grand
Lodge. chairman; John H. Cowles,
sovereign grand commander of the
Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction;
j. Claude KEEPER, grand secretary of
the Grand Lodge of the District; Mr..
Bloom.
L. P. Steuart, deputy grand master
of the Grand Lodge of the District;
Eugene e. Thompson, senior grand
warden Of the Grand Lodge; Ara M.
Daniels, potentate of Almas Temple,
A. A. 0. N. M. S.; Carl H. Claudy,
senior grand steward of the Grand
Lodge; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
past master Columbia Lodge, No. 8;
Theodore c. Lewis, past master of st.
Johns Lodge, No. IL, and Charles F.
Worden, worshipful master of Wash
'tngton Centennial Lodge, No. II.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
AUTO ENGINEERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
Problems of Cooling Internal
Combustion Engines to Be
Discussed After Dinner.

Problems in connection with the
cooling of internal combustion engines
will be discussed at meeting of the
Washington section of the Society of
Automotive Engineers in cooperation
with the Army Air Corps and the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics at pm Tues
day in the Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV
The discussion will be preceded by
. dinner at $50 o'clock.
Illustrated papers on the subject will
be presented by L. P. Saunders, di-
rector of engineering of the Harrison
Radiator Corp, and Clarence S. Bruce,
Bureau Of Standards engineer and
chairman of the section, who will pre-
side.
Discussion Of the papers will be led
by Comdr. R. Botta, chief of the
engine section OF the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics; Maj. A. H. Foster, office
OF the chief of the Army Air Corps,
and DR.. H. G. Duus, chemical engineer
OF the E. I. du Pont de Nemours 81
Co., Inc.
Both the meeting and the dinner will
be open to any one interested in the
subject.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

prizes of SIS and $40 for first and
second places.
Information regarding the contest
may be obtained by calling Room lot
at the Raleigh Hotel, headquarters of
the Fiesta Committee. Mrs. McFall
Kerbey Is contest chairman.
Afternoon bridge for women, q
marionette show for boys and girls
and dancing for young people in the
evening will be features Of the two
day fiesta, which will be held in the
Raleigh. A number Of exhibits VIII
Evening star., 1937-11-07

urday, November 20. with . birthday
party for club members. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, president Of the club, and
some Of the past presidents will re-
ceivs at to to be given the after
noon Of the same day.
Felian Garzia, pianist. will give q
benefit concert, with the proceeds to
be used for the club, at $50 pm. Nom
day. November Is, in the club house.
Several club members will give dinner
parties preceding this event.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Y1z311
NOTIONS

-Kann's Sanitary Napkins. Reg.
soc for box of fifty. Now 49c
-Kleinerts Gal& Dress Shields in
assorted sizes: Reg. Csc Pr 5 prs. 49c
-Two-way Stretch Rayon Lastex
Gfrdles. Small, medium and large
-Clark's ONT Spool Cotton, 800
yard spook. Reg. 10c each--7 for 49e
liz Pocket Shoe Bags in assorted
coiorS --------------- 49c
Wash Cloths, 6 in package 4sc
-Chintz Covered Chair Pads with
backs l9c
Pad and Cover for ironing
AoN ------------------ 4Sc
-x-lint Quilted Cotton Wadding.
Size 80x96- 49c
knitting Bags with wood ham
oioo --------------- 4Sc
Double Covered Rubber Sheeting,
l-yard wide --------- 49c I'd.
Novelty Sewing Boxes, assorted
Cololo --------------- ave
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Javanese Art Tonic.

Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands, noted
authority on Javanese arts, will speak
on ARTS and Crafts of the East In
dies" at o'clock tonight At her home,
1890 Floral street NV. She will illus
trate the lecture with her private COL
lection Of Javanese textiles.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Democrats to Dance

The Connecticut Democratic Club Of
washington will hold its annual fan
dance at the Lafayette Hotel Thurs
day, November 10. from 10 pm. until
2 am. Music will be furnished by
John Slaughter and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
GOVERNOR GUEST HERE

Clyde Hoey and Wife to Be Given
Reception Thursday.
Gov. and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey of
North Carolina will be guests of honor
at reception and dance Of the North
Carolina Society Of Washington at $3.50
pm. Thursday, November 10, in the
ehoreham Hotel.
Preceding the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Hoey will be entertained at dinner by
the new officers, members of the Board
Of oovrnors and past presidents and
secretaries Of the society.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
COOPERATIVE SPEAKER
Omcial OF Swedish Union to Make
Address Tomorrow.

Anders Hedberg, internationally
known leader in the cooperative
movement and an official in the
Swedish Cooperative Union, will
speak at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Departmental Auditorium on Consti-
tuition avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV.
Mr.. Hedberg will be introduced by
Marquis Childs. leading American
authority on the cooperative move
ment. A male chorus will give a pro-
gram before the talk.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

by w. A. Bouic of Woodward q 10.
throp, and Machine Equipment on q
Classification Of Merchandise, by d.
w. wilmington Of the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

be on display illustrating the work
done at the Opportunity House, 10
Gated at 915 New Jersey avenue NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SELDES TO SPEAK

Co1umnist to Talk at Jewish Com
munity Center's Forum.
Gilbert seldes, playwright and COL
umnist, will be the speaker at $3.50
pm. next Sunday In the Jewish Com
munity Center Forum series held in
Cafritz Auditorium.
Mr.. Seldes, who was a newspaper
correspondent in Europe during the
World War, will speak on "The Propa-
ganda- Shell Came" Joel Wolfsohn,
member Of the center's Education
Committee, is chairman.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
CONTROLLERS TO MEET
Department Store Executives to
Discuss Merchandise Tonics.

sSuo AAoISASAoAbe Aopic6.
The monthly meeting Of the WASH
ington Group Of Controllers, composed
Of accounting executives and control
lers in leading department stores, will
be held at 6:45 Tuesday in the LAfay-
cite Hotel.
To be discussed at this meeting are
Use OF Classification of Merchandise. 4"
Evening star., 1937-11-07
OPPORTUNITY HOUSE
CONTEST TO CLOSE
Poster Entries for Fall Fiesta
November 22 and % Must Be
In by Thursday.

The poster contest in connection
with the fall fiesta Of Opportunity
House, November u ana %, will close
next Thursday with the award of
Evening star., 1937-11-07
W0MEN'S CITY CLUB
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

Week of Celebration Will Culmi-
nate in Birthday Party on
November 20.
The Women's City Club will mark
its 18th birthday anniversary by q
week Of celebration to eliminate Sat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. July II Q.N.SO .
Working on a closed set at the
R-K-O studio, Barbara StanWyck,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

HOLLYWOOD, July II O,N.S0.
OF all the things that could hap
pen to a Hollywood comedian
abroad, Nat Pendleton thinks he's
the butt of travels meanest trick.
Just back from his European
trip" re says it happened on the
beach Monte Carlo.
MY n. vt embarrassing mo-
ment," he b. ms. IT determined
to go for a swil. The vast throng
of ariStocrats reCl pized me. They
gave a cheer that pade my heart
leap. Was thrill \?
IT DOTTED my tol, Visit toys and
donned bathing sU !. The throng
surrounded me. alter, when I
could, went to e waters edge.
There I saw 4ong slide, for the
more ambitious bathers to slide
into the water. I decided to slide
in.
The slide hadn't been used for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

The first major Ziegfeld hit TO
be produced for the talking screen
was Rio Rita" "Whoopee," with
Eddie Cantor. was produced for
Goldwyn by William Anthony Nc
CURE, associate of ziegfeld for
many years, and who is to produce
the latest play from ziegfeld's
treasure chest in "Rosalie," to be
filmed at MISUNDERSTANDING,
with Nelson Eddy. ENanor Powell,
Ray Bolger, Frank Morgan and
Della Lind.
Show Boat" like "Rio Rita"
has been produced twice, the first
time in part sound, n the early
days of talking pictures, the last
time at Universal.
"Ziegfeld productions, explains
Mcclure. were so designed that
they lend themselves to everything
the screen can give in outstanding
musical, spectacle and glamour,
and Ziegfeld always found out
standing musical hits for his
shows. He was the ideal producer
of screen material, though he did
not produce with the screen IN
mind. Rather, he was always try
ing to do on the stage what was
possible only on the screen"
"RoSalie," to be directed by Roy
Del Ruth, was written by MCGUIRE
and produced by Ziegfeld in New
York. 1t was purchased by M-GM
some years ago, but not until NC
CURE decided to produce 1t per-
sonaIy was it worked into screen
form. 1t will team Eddy and Miss
Powell for the first time, and
Eddy's fans will see him dance for
the first time, in a sequence with
Miss Powell. 1t features also.
dancing Ray Bolger. Harking back
to Ziegfeld principles, the picture
will feature a group of Americas
Most Beautiful Girls" now being
selected from various cities in the
United States. Albertina RaSch
will produce balletS, Dave Gould
the dance ensembles, for the pro-
duction.
1t was MCGUIRE who wrote THE
Great Ziegfeld," much of it from
his personal recollections OF the
Great Glorifier.
SHOW Girl" is the latest Zieg-
field musical to go on the produO-
! ton schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Fred, Mickey
Reunited

HOLLYWOOD, July 17.-Fred-
die Bartholomew and Mickey
Rooney. teamed in both THE
Devil Is a Sissy" and Captains
Courageous" will be united again
in "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry"
soon to go into production at
M-G-M, the studio announced to-
day.
Edna May Oliver and Lewis
Stone appear with the young
actors. The story is an original
by j. Walter Ruben, who will d.
rect,
Freddie will play the British
grandson Of a wealthy horse owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Song Writer Proves
Expert on Harems

HOLLYWOOD, July 17.-Seek
ing a technical adviser on harem
scenes, which will limelight the
Eddie Cantor musical extrava-
ganza, cali Bahia Goes to Town,"
Director David Butler this week
found one only few doors away
from his own office.
Samuel PokraSs. song writer, Of
fered proof in the way of letters
to back his claim that he knows
harems inside and out.
Before coming to the United
States several years ago, the Rus
sian-born Pokrass lived with the
Sultan at Ain-T emouchent, in AL
giers, for two years. The Sultan'S
harem numbered IS women, Pc
krass said, and he was given the
privilege Of visiting the harem &C.
casionally-always with the eagle
eve of the Sultan following him
about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Kelley
CONTINUED from Cover Page)

CONTINUED from Cover PageJ
Has she the intelligence to as
simulate or smother a role, II
she gets one? Is she versatile,
or adaptable, or is she just a
type? Has she acquired the
ham tricks" of amateur direc-
ton that must be completely I'M
done? Is she inclined to be en-
phatic through over-emphasis,
or, heaven be praised, does she
know something about subtlety?
I have just listed a few of the
things that they measure begin
ners by in the land Of Holly
wood. Oh, says, Miss Hope
full, can be the exception. Sonia
Heinie was. Look at Simone
Simon. One picture and they
were made.
Indeed you can find quite a
few former extras" who are
making a comfortable living in
Hollywood. But for all of these
who started on the ground be-
low the first rung, you can find
thousands who are heartSick
and weary "bucking the etxra
line" They still dream that in
some picture what they have to
offer may stand out, that some
executive may single her out as
having what it takes"
Dress extras" are the ariSto-
Gratis of these supernumeraries.
They get SIS a day, but must
furnish their own wardrobe,
evening gowns, sports clothes,
cocktail dresses and the like. I
talked to one on the Twentieth
Century-Fox lot in a night scene.
She said she had 20 days work
in 1896, seven days up to July l
this year. Her regular job is
clothes modelling in a Los An
geles department store. Il have
been promised a small speaking
part Soon," she said, that's why
I keep at it. A speaking part
calls for $25 a day minimum and
there is always a chance you
will be discovered"
Another girl at the same stu
dio had the good fortune to win
the attention of a director as a
prospect" She was Immediately
taken from a Hollywood mani
cure parlor, put in the dramatic
school, give ma small salary,
promised that after one year of
training she will be given a part.
Lucky, yes. But assume she
doesn't happen to hit in her first
appearance. What then?
Perhaps Stage Door" in the
footlight version overstates the
case of the girl who has foot
light ideals and who discovers,
through bitter experience. that
the way to the top is filled with
the most difficult hurdles. But
it UNDERSTANDS the case of Holly
wood. The road to fame is
equally as hard. You can begin
with unnatural talent, but the
way is only easy if you have luck
and "the breaks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Cast For
ModomeX

HOLLYWOOD, July 17.-War-
ren William, John Beal, Henry
Daniel, Ruth Hussey. George
Zucco, Walter KingSford and
Emma Dunn today were cast in
leading supporting roles in Gladys
Georges next M-G-M starring pic
ture, Madame X"
William, who started his career
as an M-G-M star in The FREELY"
will appear as the uncompromis-
ing husband of Miss George. Beal
will appear in later sequences as
the son of Miss George. Beal now
is appearing with William Powell
and Myrna 10y in Double Wed
ding" having recently signed an
M-G-M contract.
Miss Hussey, Providence girl re-
Gently signed after her work on
the stage in Dead End" makes
her screen debut in this film. Both
Daniel, who appeared with Carlo
in Camille" and recently in The
FREELY" and Zucco, who has just
completed a part in Saratoga"
are M-G-M contract players. Kings.
ford recently played the school.
master in Captains Courageous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Barbara Stonwyck Ordered By
Doctor to Put on IS Pounds

lis under doctors orders to gain Is
more and is on a strength-building
diet plus rest schedule that calls
for her to be in bed as many hours
as she can be away from the set.
The star had three weeks vaca-
ton between Stella Dallas" and
her current picture, "A Love Like
That"
But she was three months on the
Goldwyn film, playing a highly
emotional role and wearing padded
costumes throughout the hottest
weather of the summer.
Slight to start with, she lost 20
pounds on the picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
Florist Trade Helped
When Picture Starts

HOLLYWOOD, July 1.-THE
local florist always knows when
Joan Crawford is about to start o
picture.
THE Bride Wore Red" proved
no exception.
When Miss Crawford started
that picture he reported that he
was forced to stay open almost all
Of last night to fill the orders Of
well-wishers for bouquets to be de-
livered to the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer star the first thing in the
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
'RosoIie,' With Nelson Eddy,
Eleanor Powell, Ray BoIger,
Is Latest Production

HOLLYWOOD, July 1.-THE New York stage claims the
producer whose pictures hold the am record
in the late Florenz Ziegfcld.
Ziegfeld shows translated TO the talking screen, hold
record that Shakespeare has achieved Every one
produced in Hollywood has been major box office hit in
addition which portions of his productions woven
into THE Great Zegfed biographical play dealing with
the master shOwman'S achievements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
New Handle

Major Pictures four-year-old
starlet today officially became
Kitty Clancy instead of Nancy
Clancy, according to an announce
ment by Producer Emanuel Cohen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

1t Happened on the Beach at Monte Carlo

more than an hour and was dry,
so as I slid, my trunks began to
tear. IT stayed in the water. I
had to. until I could attract the
attention of a lifeguard, who
bourght me another suit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
THE CROWN-UP BABIES.

HERE ARE the infants of Page they look today on
the motion picture screen l. Olivia De Havand q Wayne
Morris. g. George Brent 4 Margaret Lindsay. g. June
Travis g. Billy and Bobby Mauch Holywoods most ia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April g. UP
Trading was somewhat slower bu
prices in most lines showed littl;
change.
Asparagus: Local 6-61ac. Ocean.
side 6-6l2c. Imperial Valley stan
cards $150.
Carrots C(to(pped 20-25c.
Cabbage: Local cannonball 60-75c
Red $250-2.75; Savoy 85c-$1 90; I'M
perial Valley cannonball $1.25-1 35
Lettuce: Steady; Yuma dry pack
is $2.00-225; Imperial Vally Is SITS
IS $l.50; Is and SIS tipburn 50c-$1.0
Cceano 5s 85c-$1 90; local loose pacl
50-75c.
Feas: Steady; San Pedro 4-5c
Laguna Beach Sc. Orange Co. 3ls.
&c. San Diego Co. bush 3a-4c. Polc
)la-6c. Coachella Valley 4-5c. I'm.
)erial Valley 4-415c. Santa Barbar,
bush 4-5c. Pole 8-8i2c. Pismo ant
Coachella Valley China 7-8c.
Squash: Steady; Imperial Valle,
Italian $1.75-2O0; flats S1.5O-1.75
White summer $2.50-2.75; flats 1925.
$50; yellow crookneck $2.O0-2. 2.25.
heavy pack Coachella Valley Italiar
S2.25-235.
Strawberries: Weak; San Dieg;
Co. Klondikes SITS per 12-pt. tray
Imperial Valley $l.75-2O0; loca1
Sl.75-200; Torrance $225-2.50 sec
ond year $1.25-150.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
II Apartments For Rent

COMPLETELY Furnished Apt,
newly decorated, electric refri-
geration. Mission Apartments,
235 N. 9th st. att.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 8. UP)-Wheat
and other grains sold off on the
Chicago board Of trade today after
temporary show of firmness dur
ing heavy profit taking.
At the close wheat was 2ls TO
23s cents lower, new corn rs to Is
cents lower, old corn off Z to up
IL cents and oats l to II cents
lower.
Wheat dropped nearly two cents
under previous closing levels after
opening higher in response TO firm
ness III foreign markets. Much
selling was by eastern houses.
Corn futures reversed an upward
trend shortly after the opening.
The July delivery was up over two
cents at the start but by the close
showed net losses of about a cent
Increased country offerings of corn
to arrive induced selling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-08
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 8. GU.P)-
Bandini Oil Slumped off to a new
low on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today when 100 shares
sold for 16A, down 4 of a point.
Other sales included: Security
First National bank 100 shares 564
down 4; Broadway Department
Store PFD. so shares LOG. un-
changed; Transamerica 21O0 shares
Ga, up Is; Hancock Oil 300 shares
%, unchanged; Oceanic Oil COG
shares rs, unchanged.
Superior Oil warrants went off
rs on sale of 200 at 25, while
Superior shares remained un-
changed on the transfer of 800 at
81; Sunray Oil 1900 shares As, un-
changed; Standard of Cal, 200
shares 45h, down z; Union Oil
400 shares 25, up IS; Wellington
Oil 200 shares 111s, up Is; Univer-
sal Consolidated Oil 100 shares II.
unchanged.
Consolidated Steel common drop
ped rs on sale of 100 shares at
1885; Lockheed Aircraft 200 shares
12h, down q; Eyan Aircraft 400
shares 23S, up Is; L. A. Gas &
Electric per cent PFD. 20 shares
lib, unchanged; Edison Common
100 shares 26H, unchanged.
With approximately $4,000 shares
crossing the board, 10 issues were
up, l8 down and l6 unchanged.