davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

type tenants and offers the ulti-
mate in INABILITY. Rental $85.
GEORGETOWN suitcase
Month of August:
Suppose you are one of the I'M
lucky ones who must spend their
entire summer in town. If so,
here's a way to turn one Of the
months into a glorious vacation.
You can forget all about the warm
weather; enjoy the garden and
entertain your friends in splendid
style. Now all Of this leads up to
subleasing an unusually attrac.
tive Georgetown home for the
month of August. 1t is one Of
those cleverly done Georgetown
houses with a friendly drawing
room, a tiny dining room and
kitchen, yet they are adequate
size to serve a small number of
guests. A second floor that has
a bedroom and bath, and a small
sitting room which opens onto a
deck porch. On the third floor is
a dressing room and another
bath. This little home is air
conditioned. has electric refriger-
ator and laundry facilities in the
basement. A charming little in
formal garden with a lily pond
and lovely flowers is so secluded
that you can serve meals sur
rounded by all its beauty without
being intruded upon. All of this
rents for 500, including your
silver and linen. 1t is a splendid
opportunity to live comfortably
during the torrid days Of August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

Comfort is the keynote of this
new guest house. Cool, airy rooms,
most of them outside ones: some
furnished as regular sleeping
rooms, others as studio bed-living
rooms; all of them well-appointed
and Spic and span. Many home
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guests, such as use of telephone,
laundry privileges and plenty Of
linens. If you're tired from
searching around for living quar-
tiers, look into this at once.
LANIER PLACE N. w.:
The proof Of the pudding is in
the eating, so ask any Of the ten
ants in this building what a splen-
did place it is to live. The loca-
ton is perfect; near 18th and
Columbia Road, where you find a
theatrical and shopping center; a
block away to the east, is 18th
Street, with its magnificent
churches and beautifully laid out
parks. Now for the apartment
it has just been redecorated
throughout and has three well
planned bedrooms with plenty of
closet space; in fact. there are
seven closets throughout the unit;
a spacious. bright living room; a
family size dining room: a kitchen,
and last, but not least, a delight
full porch. A brand new electric
refrigerator has just been in
stalled, and you will find all the
other requisites Of the kitchen in
accordance. This building is
noted for its discriminating high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

COPIES and miniatures of old pictures:
Tintypes. Daguerreotypes, Kodak prints,
at saving during the Summer. Experts
for a generation in Washingt&. EDMON.
STON STUDIO. 1893 F St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested of the places described beloW e phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
ROOMs-FURNIsHED

A ST. n. E.. 632-Large rooms. nicely
Ink: redec.: sink: S25-S30 mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

4%%. 81 and u5 5% e IN ISTE FEES
1879 K st. N W. District 1015
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
} ROOFING AND INSULATION

DEE GEE ROOFING INSULATING CO.
Monthly Payment Plan
Approved Johns Manville Contractor
Display Room--4414 ca. Ave. N. W.
AID. 4133 Res, GE 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

RUGS AND CARPET CLEANING
NC. 916O Luwin Co. 1928 9TH St. n. W.
Rug Shampoo. ex12. 50: 8x10. $2.bO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
DONATION

Joining artists from other stu dios, Paramount's Eleanore Whit ney and Johnny Downs are donat- ing their services to a national broadcast aimed to raise funds for the Red Cross flood relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
NEW SHOW SUNDAY OPENS AT STRAND
Gods Country and the Woman" to Headline
 Double Feature

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of One In a Million" with Sonia Henie, also More Than Secretary with Jean Arthur, George Brent and Lionel Stander.
 Sundays all new show will be headlined by the brilliant pictur- ization of James Oliver Curwood' $ novel Gods Country and The Wo- man." George Brent and Beverly Roberts have the leading roles.
 The thrillingly dramatic romance of the story is heightened by the fact that the scenes-almost all Of which are in the open-were photo- graphed wholly in natural colors.
 Brent and Miss Roberts have an excellent supporting cast including suhc outstanding favorites as Bar ton MacLane, Robert Barrat, Allen Hale, Fl Brendel. Billy Bevan and Joseph King. Hundreds of real lumberjacks appear in the exciting scenes.
 There are fights galore between the steel-muscled lumberrnen of the two camps. There are thrilling scenes of a runaway log-train and the blasting of log jam-there are glamorous love sceneS-Stirring ac- tion.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Lily Pons with Jack Oakie and Gene Raymond in That Girl from Paris" a musical melange ranging from modern swing tunes to oper- atic arias sung by the world famed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Selecting the most ouLStaLlouls performer on the program last evening of the Regina Leonard Stu dio of Dancing at Temple hal would be 2 difficult task as it seem ed each individual and each group received as much applause from tho overflowing audience as the ont preceding or following. The capacity crowd proved mos : appreciative of the well balanced program the kiddies presented ir which dances of all description! were cleverly enacted. Miss Lena Derouin, accompanist, proved a val uable aide to the youngsters. The complete program, enjoyably staged in an hour and fifteen min- utes, follows:
 Overture Roy Velte and His Band Opening Chorus There's Something In the Air
 You Gotta SMILE Charles Beebe, Julia Billota, eKn- meth Byrne, Connie Cannata Mary Lou Conte, Ann Danile Veronica Diorio, Lois and Do- lores DiVito, Adele Edmond Joan Heayl, Florence Hoffman Bennett Klamkin, Edith Leofflel Theresa McNichols, Doris Ob' erstein, Gloria Porto. Angelic Parzialle, Roberta Rubin, Heller Ryan, Eleanor Seidel, Lorraine 6ipperly, Martin Sullivan, Flea nor Tedesco, Joan velte and Vivian Wigmore. Letter Bearers
 Mary Lou Conte, Connie Can nata, Joan Healy, Roberta Ru- bin and Ann Danielc. Ihe Polka
 Group A, 3 to years. Group B to 6 years.
 Group A-Sheila Beck. Agnes Anr Buckley. Phyllis Cocchilo, San- dra Ganezer, Betty Jane Hoft Joan Healy, Dolores Julian. Eli nor Mattson, Lucina Owen Shirley O'Riley, Joan O'Brien Marian Satula, Shirley Sargent Group B-Joan Aston, Rosie Bar bina, Mary Lou Conte, Nanc' Belle Clarke, Dorothy Christo. ferson, Katherine Frantzsis, Pa. tricia Cannon, Helen Hamilton Dorothy Holland. Janice Os. born, Carol Joy Parsons, Joar Parrish. Elizabeth Pierce, Do. lores Sasso. Sport Set
 Marlyn Bradley, Alice Calvin Ann Kaliszewski, Adele Mancin Theresa Mulvey, Martyr OtBrien, Lena PosSameto Blanche Robinson, Adele Rosa Jennie RomanaskaS, Irene Slough.
 Clog Duct
 Paul De Voc and Franklin Hotch- kiss
 V.olettes-
 Gratia Booth, Lois Dalquist, Mary Dufresne, Elisa Gonclaves Elaine Golden, Theresa Nc Nichols.
 Russian Toe
 Eunice Stokes Broadway Babies
 Joan Montesi and Beverly Law son
 Colleen 's-
 Dolores and Lois DiVito, Veronica Diorio, Adele Edmond, Barbara Foell, Helen Lipgaige, Norma McVeigh, Eleanor Seidel, Erlene Trotzowski, Joan Velte, Vivian Wigmore.
 uhe Cloggers-
 Rosemary Carroll. Althea Fischer Annette Garnet, Edith Haley Shirley Hodgkins, Florence Hoffman, Doris Hornbecker, Jean Leferne, Betty Megin, Jeanette Pronoyost, Josephine and Rosemary Smith. Hungarian Dance . Eugenia Charkowsky, Rosemarie Esposito, Corrine Enhorning. Yalanda Crosse, Joan Tender son, Airline Kelly, Ruth Kaplan. Betty Lesring, Frances Ann Murphy, Elizabeth Perrone. Ro- berta Rubin, Joan Smith, Flor ence Seller. Rhythm Buck
 Kenneth Byrne Front Please
 Richard Hornbecker, John Lacey, Angelo Parente, Bryan Quinn. Hot-Cha--
 Marie Ann Devino, Eileen Fitz- patrick, Eleanor lava, Barbara Nardonna, Shirley Taylor. Novelty Tap
 Edith Loeffler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
Lily POns Again To Sing Lucia
 In Metropolitan Opera Broadcast

it under foot. He throws away his sword and offers himself to his enemies ttrusts, but is finally forc- ed from the hall.
 The third act brings affairs to a climax. In the castle the wedding guests are still feasting and mak- ing merry when the l1orror-stricken chaplain cries out that Lucia has suddenly gone mad and slain her husband. Lucia herself, deathly pale and obviously bereft of reason, en- ters shortly. She believes herself to be with Edgardo and about to be married to him. "Oh Edgardo, I am restored to thee," she sings, land all thy enemies have vanishedw At the end of this prolonged mad scene" she colIapses in the arms of her faithful companion.
 Meanwhile Edgardo, horribly de- pressed, passes the night among the tombs of his ancestors, awaiting his duel at dawn with Ashton. Tortured by thoughts of Lucia, he bitterly re- proves her. "J6y' is thy portion death alone I embrace!" His sour musings are broken by the entry of group who tell him of the tragedy at the castle. Even then the bells of Lammermoor toll the death of Lucia. In despair, Edgardo stabs himself to death.
 Now a word about two famous songs of Lucia-the Sextette of the second act, and "Ardon gr incensi'' of the third. The first, sung when Edgardo rushes into the hall of Lammermoor, is the best known of all operatic airs. And it reflects with remarkable fidelity the con- fused emotions of all the principals anger, despair and sympathy. The other, from the mad scene, is the greatest of all coloratura arias, the supreme test, you might say, of her technical and artistic abilities.
 In Lucia" on Saturday, the part of Edgardo will be taken by Fred erick Jagel, and that of Lord En- rico Ashton by John Brownlee. Ezio Pinza will be heard as Raimondo, the chaplain of Lammermoor, and Angelo Bada wil be Normanno. Gen. mari Papi will conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
CAPITOL

Glamour and laughter reign as Mae West parades through her role of a movie queen in "Go West Young Man" her latest comedy which begins on Sunday at the Cap itol theater. And as romance un- folds between herself, Warren Will liam, Randolph Scott and Lyle Tal- bot in her newest photoplay. Miss West dazzles with the brilliant dis play of gowns in which she appears.
 "Go West Young Man" is the story of romantic movie actress who is forbidden to marry by a clause in her contract. Warren William, her press agent, is paid to see to 1t that she doesn't violate the contract. After breaking up what promises to be a romantic evening between Miss West and Lyle Talbot, William starts for Harrisburg, Pennsylvania with her.
 The car breaks down and they are forced to put up at Alice Brady's farm where Randolph Scott, an auto mechanic and inventor, has service station. Miss West falls for the handsome inventor. William breaks up several meetings between them and is finally forced to resort to several ruses in order to break up the break up the budding TO- nance.
 The companion feature is Ben gal Tiger, with Satan, 'The Man Killer" and starring Barton Mac Lane, June Travis and Warren Hull. Bengal TigerY, Warner ,, Bros, picturization of actual circus life and people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
JOE BROWN TURNS
 FIGHTER IN FILM
"When's Your Birthday" Opens at LOew's Poli
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Comedy, thrills and romance are combined in Loew's Poli presenta- ton tomorrow, of "When's Your Birthday" starring Joe E. Brown, in the most hilarious screen play of the season as seer who sees the funny side of past and future in this uproarious comedy filled with in- gradients of the most gripping drama.
 Hilarious events and situations follow each other in swift succession in this ingenious farce, that's a new high point in the fun making of the screens favorite comedian.
 Completing his final prize fight to raise money to pay for his course in astrology, Brown embarks upon a career as a professional soothsayer, whose uncanny predictions bring him eminence in his field, and he even finds time to fall in love, be- coming the apex of the eternal tri- angle. And the climax is veritable riot of merriement.
 ! In short, let Joe cast your howlo- scope, under the sign of the planet zowie. There's no let up. You just laugh and laugh, from the moment he tells your fortune, until he mar ries the girl.
 And his clever antics and laugh getting proclivities will fairly roll you in the aisle. They're a scream.
 And the second great feature "The Man Who Lived Again" in- troduces the one man ill all the world who solves the riddle of eter- nal youth. Boris Karlof in his most fascinating role, as a love crazed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Young Dancers Give
 We'll Balanced Show
Regina Leonards Proteges Please Capacity Crowd at Temple Hall; Lena Derouin Big Help to Entertainers

ValSe Caprice Veronica Diorio Beau -Catchers-
 Lois and Dolores Di Vito Dainty Misses Gratia Booth, Lois Dalquist, Mary Dufresne, Elisa GonclaveS, Elaine Golden, Theresa Mo- Nichols Ruffles-
 Joyce Bartholomew, Jean Cippo- lone, Patricia Cronan, Marlyn De Bonis, Rosemary Donahue Elaine DiMuZio, Alice Fitzgerald Shirley Julian, Doris Oberstein, Barbara OrKeefe, Norma Paris. A Tiny Tapper--
 Rocco Bianco Broadway Hoofers-- Jane Berry, Kenneth Byrne, Flea nor lava, Edith Loeffler, Rich ard Pelyin Ballet .......... Polka De Concert Dolores and Lois DiVito. Veronica Diorio, Adele Edmond, Barbara Foell, Helen Lipgaige, Norma McVeigh, Eleanor Seidel, Erlene Trotzowski, Joan Velte, Vivian Wigmore Buck and Wing
 Ruth Casey Palmetto t........ Lois Dalquist Ritzi--.e -et ,.. sss F r a' Dorothy Bagley, Josephine Gia- nelli, Gladys Gabrielski, Ethel Goldberg, Ann Gressinger, Anita and Claire Houle, Ethel Hamp- son, Margaret Polozzi, Helen Ryan. Lorna Spencer, Eleanor Tedesco Military
 Helen La Erie Interlude of Dreams ........... .... Kenneth Byrne and Girls Lois and Dolores DiVito, Veronica Diorio, Adele Edmond, Barbara Foell, Helen Lipgaige, Edith Loeffler, Norma McVeigh, Flea nor Seidel, Erlene Trotzowski, Joan Velte, Vivian Wigmore Grand Finale With Plenty of Money And You Time to Retire
 Mary Lou Conte, Connie Cannata, Ann Daniele, Joan Healy, Ro- berta Rubin
 Good Night My Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
THRILLING FILES
 ATSTATE SUNDAY
Sea Devils" Tops Double Feature; Green Light''
 Ends Tomorrow

Green Light" with Errol Flynn and Anita Louise, also Were On the Jury" with Helen Broderick and Victor Moore are two dandy screen hits to be enjoyed today and to- morrow at Warmers State theater.
 Sunday brings Sea Devils" new hit that abounds with action and suspense and is proving itself thrill ing screen entertainment wherever 1t is shown.
 The picture is the first to deal on large scale with the activities of the U. s. Coast Guard. Two excit- ing rescues at sea, one of the crew and passengers of burning liner and one of the personnel of yacht blown ashore during a hurricane and the attempted demolition of a big iceberg off the Newfoundland coast, are. among the more spectac- ular scenes.
 Against this colorful background has been painted the romance and rivalry of the human story. Victor McLaglen, a hard-bitten chief petty officer of the Coast Guard, has a daughter, Ida Lupino, whom he hopes to see married to one of his shipmates, Donald Woods. Into this scheme of things comes Preston Foster, a rowing coast guardsman with an eye for feminine beauty, and the plot begins to thicken, building up to one crisis after an- other with fine dramatic effect.
 Wildly realistic battles between McLaglen and Foster at sea and ashore, and lifelike incidents of Coast Guard work are woven into the story, and the :. brilliant per- forlnances of its cast make the pie ture as convincing as 1t is exciting. McLaglen's portrayal is perhaps his best since the memorable "The h. former" Foster scores sharply as the devil-may-care seaman, and Miss Lupino is charming as the heroine, with Woods giving finely sentive depletion of Fosters rival. Helen Flint, Gordon Jones, Murray Alper, Billy Gilbert and Pierre Wat kin stand out in the supporting cast.
 Many of the scenes were filmed aboard one of the sea-going cutters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Venezuela has forbidden mer- chants to display goods outside their shops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

diva. Interspersed in the kaleido- scopic picture, with a French grape festival, an ocean liner, an American roadhouse and the Metropolitan Opera House as backdrops, is a pot pourri of melody climaxing in the rendition by Miss Pons of the beau- tiful aria from ''The Barber of &c., vile" The prima donna also sings "Tarantella" and "The Blue Dan ube Waltz" in addition to Gall to Arms" Seal It With Kiss" and My Nephew from Nice"
 The distinguished little French so- prano is supported by one of the most versatile groups of comedians ever assembled for a photoplay, in- cluding Herman Bing, Mischa Auer, Frank Jenks and Lucille Ball.
 Next Wednesday brings Beloved Enemy" with Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne, also Lets Make Million" with Edward Everett Hor- ton and the "Pixilated Sisters" hits of MT. Deeds Goes to Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

of the Service, and the whole pie ture bears an unmistakable stamp of authenticity that adds greatly to its realism.
 The companion, feature will be "Woman In Distress" which presents trigger fast excitement in million dollar mystery and stars May Rob- son with a cast including Irene Her vey, Dean Jagger and Douglass Dumbrille. A master-minded mob meets it's match and 8 grand old lady who dotes on trouble has the time of her young life playing Cu-. pid-and op. sr
 Attractions coming to the State next Wednesday include Ruby Kee- Ter and Lee Dixon in Ready, Will ing and Abie", also George Arliss in Man of Affairs"
 Attend the matinees and avoid the crowds later on in the day, par ticularly on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

scientist, who lures sensation seek ing women to his laboratory, for his insane experiments to discover the secret of eternal youth.
 Sunday at 3 p. m., Loew's Poli glorifies an outstanding program of delightful dancing, glorious singing and inimitable novelties in presenting on the stage, an array of talented young people such as you've never seen or heard, spon- sored by the Raymond Baking Co.
 And Wednesday evening Loew's Poli presents the sensational, new thrill-a- minute Movie Game "Ten- O-Win," that's as new as tomorrow's news, as exciting as a football game, and as fascinating as 8 night
 Never, never has the theater at Monte Carlo.
 known such an added flu nand thrill attraction. In addition to ten great big cash winners, therell be four big Jack-Pots. You'll want to play and be one of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

Every coloratura soprano loves Lucia di Lammermoor. Here is one opera, at least, that she com pletely dominates with her runs and trills and arpeggios - everything that musicians call fireworks" And I, in particular, have a warm feeling for the Donizetti opera, because 1t was as Lucia that I, fresh from the provincial operas of my na- tive France, made my Metropolitan Opera debut six years ago. It was my chance to make name in opera and, of course, I was trembling in both fear and hope.
 Before the curtain rose crept out and cut a tiny piece from the gold brocade on the Metropolitan curtain-just for good luck. Sudden ly I felt that somebody was stand ing behind me. It was Gatti-C -Casazza the beloved but greatly feared gen. eral director of the Metropolitan. What are you doing?" he demand ed. I confessed. Well, you had better not cut @ piece from our cur tain every time you make a success here," he replied with a twinkle in his eyes. Otherwise, am afraid we shall have no curtain left" But that little piece of brocade must have helped because, in all modesty, I may say that my debut really was a success.
 Next Saturday afternoon I shall sing Lucia" again at the Metropoli- tan, in the performance to be heard over the National Broadcasting company by courtesy of the Radio Corporation of America. Since my debut I have worked hard to im- prove my Interpretation of the tragic Lucia and now I feel certain that can give my audience, both at the opera and over the air, a finer and more complete under standing of the music and story of this Italian opera based on the Eng fish novel, ''The Bride of Hammer moor" by Sir Walter Scott.
 When the opera opens group of guards are searching for mysteri- ous stranger observed, on several oc- casions, lurking about the grounds of Lammermoor castle. Normanno- all the Scots in the opera have had their names Italianized-suggests to Lord Enrico Ashton that the in- truder may be Edgardo of Ravens wood, traditional enemy of the Ash tons. He further hints that perhaps the reason Lucia is strangely reti- cent about marriage is that she is already in love with Edgardo, and that 1t might have been his bullet that saved her life from a charging bull. Ashton swears that death shall be Edgardo's reward.
 Then, in a short scene, Lucia meets Edgardo. He tells her that he must be off to France, but that be- fore he goes he will offer peace to her brother and ask his permission to marry Lucia. She dissuades him, knowing only too well that Ashton would refuse, and they part secretly betrothed. With thy heart" swears Lucia, "mine shall fly forever"
 Ashton is in desperate straits. and, to. improve his fortune, he urges her to marry Sir Arturo. But she, with the warm assurance of woman in love, replies, ITO another I long since pledged my faith" Ashton is prepared for this. He produces a forged letter, purporting to show that Edgardo has forgotten his love for Lucia. Then the tomb," cries Lucia, "is my only refuge!"
 Pressing his advantage, Ashton declares that his treason, already
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Movie Schedule

CAPITOI-"White Hunter-3:36 -6:32-9:28.
 CARROLL-"Go West Young Man"-2:25-5:46-9:27. r LOEWS-POLI-"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney-2:4O-6:0O-9:20.
 STATE-"Green Light"-1:20- 4:0O-7:O0-9:45.
 STRAND-"One in a Million" 2:3O-5:20-8:2O. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

discovered, will ruin him unless she marries Arturo. The benumbed Lucia advances and signs the marriage contract. No sooner has she finished than Edgardo, returned from his voyage, breaks into the hall of his enemies. The assembled knights rush at him, but he holds them at bay with his sword.
 Then the marriage contract is pro- duced and Lucia must acknowledge her signature. The enraged Edgardo demands his ring and then tramples
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HOW TO INVEST
= S3O00-S5OOO-S7OO0

Many investors benefit by the
balanced investment port
folios which THE FINAN.
CIAL WORLD publishes
from time to time. You should
not miss the three new in
Xestment programs that will
appear in our March oath
issue. Other important fea-
lures in this same issue are
what Bond Policy Now?",
Are The Presidents Supreme
Court Proposals Inhation-
ary?", "2 Good Income
Stocks, "Sound Outside Is
sues, "More Tax Forced
Dividends Ahead, Cigarette
Issues Analyzed", Leverage
Convertible Bond Issues" and
1o revised Stock Facto.
graphs.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CURB LIST MIXED
At WEEKS CLOSE
Few Specially and Mining
Issues Gain-0therS
- Move Uneven,y.
BY the Associate Press.

~ VIC hoSOClhl6Q HTeSS.
NEW YORK, March 20,-A group of
selected specialties and mining shares
pushed upward in the curb market
today, but the trend was less definite
in other divisions.
Gains of minor fractions to more
than a point were registered by Alumi-
mum Co. at ITS; Consolidated Steel,
16H; Crocker Wheeler, 165s; Hudson
Bay Mining, 36l4; Newmont Mining,
124A, and st. Regis Paper, 9.
Issues holding unchanged or losing
less than point included American
Cyanamid "B" at 304; Cities Service,
A; Eagle Picher Lead, 231s; Excello
aircraft, 253s; Niagara Hudson, 141s,
and Gulf Oil, 5612.
Transfers aggregated 253, 900 shares.
compared with 100000 last Saturday.