davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Sara A. Hulcher was given an award
by the Kappa Phi Legal Sorority for
making the highest average for the
three years of any woman in the Law
School. The list of graduates was as
follows:
Bachelor Of Commercial Science Degrees.
Ault, Emmett Foster Malone. James T.
Beale Richard E. Mars, ROLAND W.
Beardsley. Saml F. Middleton, Andy M.
Brining, Alice Meta Miller, Irving C,
Burrows, Addison E. Murray. Patrick C.
Carlson. Elaine Niefeld. 1sadore
Cockerille. J. D. Peterson s. A.
Curtin. Robert E. Price. Anna Louise
Davis. Ogden T. Ripley. Howard T.
DuRan. John H. Root. Newman
Elban. Raymond NJ Savage, Harold W.
Flanders. Richard F. Sese Juan c.
Hirsch Morris. Sharits. Earl c.
Holmstrom, Ralph H. Shinberg. Leon M.
Houn. Tracy M. E. Smith, CLYDE W
Hunter. Milton s.. il. Sternbere I,oui. n
LeiueI mai MAX Swindlehurst VIM
Ieie ,Wiimnaro !. Walker. Leslie Alvin
IoMott WILL, y. Wlnkelman. r. H.
Malickson. S. M
Master of Commercial Science n.rr...
Balley, X. l.. B.C.S. Hansen, A. F., BCS
parry: X s; BC.S. Jordan. G. B.. c g.
BmrroWS Addison E. Trow w G., BIS
Eioan' Raymond NJ Weller. A. L.. CS.
Certificate Of Graduation
Medler, o. George
Bachelor Of Laws Desrees.
Apostolides. John Locke, Gertrude "
Atkinson. Alice M. Marouardt Roy K.
BBslou' {. A.. jr Mccormick. G. W.
BBaItA GharleS n. McKinstry. 7. D.
Bauer, Henry Chase Monaghan e. D.
Blake, Mary A. MONTGOMERY o, ].
Bleaker, LOUIS Moran. J. Sterling
Bo"ltS' N. 3 IT. NeWcome. Elnvr y.
Braathen. G. A. OF1sherty Otis H.
Braee Roy G., sr. Ostby Hilbert C.
Bragunler, B. Bowie Parry Ezra NJ
Burns w. j. Pinion. Dwight 7
Calabia, N NJ Rice, Georye Selner
Caruthers D. s. Riley, A. Jack
Custer, Cecil Earle Rush James T
Drake. Edgar Allen Sanford. Emmons M.
Dunno R. G.. Saunders. c. L.
Fdey Aubrey A., jr. SCHUYLER. irving ].
Ellis RAY A. Shilling Eric K.
Fuller George A. Shurman Philip
Fuller. Leslie n. Sherwood, J. Robert
Gallagher. H. c. Smith. sydney 3.
Gary. Thomas P. Smithe, Charles K
Goodman Melba Strickland, J. NJ,
Hansen. N Lonzo Styer Martin R.
Hoffman. John s. Swan. Raymond II.
Hubel. Nelson E. Thompson Owen G.
Hulcher, Sara A., Tripp. John Earl
Ingram, Orville j. Vollberg. Ernest M.
Jarvis, Sarah Glass Walsh, Daniel j.
keeSee. S. w. Walsh John r tr
Kennedy. Alice M. Weigel, Margaret B.
Kirby, Lloyd H. White Frank Elwyn
klrchmyer. r. H. Wilbur. Otto Harvey
Leverton, J; F. Willis. w, Stanley
Levy, Frank Wolcott Duane N,
Certificate Of Graduation, Law.
Butcher. Harold J.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Southeastern i,
GIVES ES123DECREES
Representative Mccormack
Addresses Graduates at
Commencement.

This country needs men Of learn
Ing and culture to settle the stupen-
dous and far-reaching problems, 'or 1t
must stumble through the very chaos
Of blind experiment." declared Rep
resentative Mccormack of Massachu-
sets last night in an address at COM
mencement exercises Of Southeastern
University. held in Memorial CONT
Mental Hall.
"Our Nation Is passing through a
crisis. The advance of science and
technology is pressing against our
laws and customs. Under the pressure
OF new inventions and new processes
we are faced with new problems, the
speaker told the 1913 members of the
graduating classes, the university off,
Gals and guests.
Mr.. Mccormack was introduced by
Representative Randolph Of West Vir-
E1nia, a member Of the faculty of the
School Of Accountancy of the univer-
sity. DR.. James A. Bell, president of
the university, presided.
Certificates for the degree of bach
elor of commercial science were
awarded the Al graduates by Joseph
K. Meyer, dean of the university's
School of Accountancy, and certificates
for the degree of master of CONNER
cial science were awarded by Harvey
+. Casbarian, director of graduate
work in the Accountancy School.
Thomas J. Frailey, acting dean of
the School of Law, awarded certifi-
oates to the 73 graduates of the uni
versity's School of Law.
Anna L. Price won first honors and
Harold w. Savage, second highest
honors among the accountancy gradu-
Rtes, while Raymond G. Dunno won
first honors among the Law School
graduates, with w. j. Burns second.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
COURTESY DECREED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9 (P.-
The Tennessee Highway Patrol was
ordered yesterday to develop the Ches-
Evening star., 1937-06-09

terfleldian manner in dealing with
motorists.
Chief Joe Williams announced I'VE
will not tolerate any Of this military
attitude In dealing with the public
for seldom is 1t necessary"
He added that "a courteous and
efficient patrolman is good salesman
for his State and In his dealings with
the public, especially with tourists, he
can make an impression that will not
soon be forgotten"
Evening star., 1937-03-25
OTTO IS DECLARED
OF GERMAN BLOOD
MonarChist Looks Into An
cestry to Disprove
Press of Reich.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 25.-Archduke
Otto Won Hapsburg, pretender to
the currently non-existent Austrian
throne, has 470 drops of German
blood in his veins to 226 of non-
German.
This was computed by DR.. Konrad
J. Heilig, a stanch monarchist, to re-
flute propaganda in the German press
against the "Hapsburg Bourbon prince
who has nc German blood in him"
In DR.. Heilig's tabulation. which
includes 10 generations of Otto's
ancestors. 470 were counted as pure
Germans. OF the others, 43 we're
Italians, 80 French. 26 Spaniards. "a
Poles. II Portuguese. 9 Hungarians
and several of Belgian, English and
other nationalities.
He published his report in the
Austrian Catholic weekly. Der Christ
liche Staendestaat. Another publica-
ton, Der Sturm, went step farther
to say that the Hapsburgs are far
better Germans than the Hohenzol-
lerns of Germany.
The burst of genealogy is one ex-
ample of how monarchist propaganda
tries to prove that there is nothing
better in and for Austria than a
Hapsburg dynasty.
This activity is made easier by a
government decree allowing no one
to criticjze a6yersaly "the glorious
history of the Hapsburgs."
Book stores have been ordered to
clean house of books dealing with the
less f1orous aspects of the dynasty.
One bookseller said, however, that
so many Of these aspects are men
toned in some of the best Austrian
literature that IF all these books
were burned Vienna could be kept
warm all Winter"
Evening star., 1937-03-25
u. S. AND BRITISH FIRMS
LOSE LEASES IN JAPAN
Grew and Sir Robert Give Sign
Agreements to Shift to
Ordinary Tenures.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 25.-Action was
taken here today to sweep away the
last vestige OF foreign extraterritori-
ality in Japan.
Ambassadors Joseph Grew of the
United States and Sir Robert Give
of Great Britain and Naotake Sato,
foreign minister, tremendously
signed an agreement for abolition
of the perpetual land leases held by
43 Americans and SO Britons.
The lease holders. whose property
Is in Toxic, Yokohama, Nagasaki,
Kobe, Osaka and Niigata, were given
five years in which to give up their
perpetual rights.
The agreement provides for the
conversion of the leases into the
ordinary kind, subject to taxation.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
GLlDERs AND OUTDOOR FURNITURE

0IIUEKo H1VO % I OV0N TON'NI10 0NI
1855 Full size Porch Giders
Bolts Round MetoI TobIes with removable .95
III 50 Bomboo Porch Shodes f. w;de IT, long -l 80
3d. 50 to 195 Domosk- covered Soto Pillows Eoch--Sl
1855 Hero Lown Swings for passengers
81 80 Gibson island Choirs nouro finish
SOL rs ChiIdrens MetoI Frome Chairs irs----------SI
1855 Heavy Porch Rockers convos scot and boek495
4695 Heovy Porch or Lown Setees-
SHEETS, CANDLEWICK SPREADS, TOWELS
50-S Three-p pc. Common Towel Sets s-49c
25-l98 Five pc. Common Towel Sets Boxed
40A399 Handmade. CondIewcks
3O-299 Handmade CondIewicks ~
5|698 to 898 Handmode CondIewicks- and 8 98
3OO-Seconds Of Cannon Towels (if perfect, 81 Sl)--6Oc
3OO-Seconds Of Common Foce Towels (if perfect z9e
and 39c) ------l9c and 26c
Seconds Of Common Both Mots (if perfect, 81
Evening star., 1937-03-25
LAMPS & SHADES

1850 Imported AIoboster
TobIe Lomp with Glare de
Line shode e---------1.99
50-l.50 TO 2.95 Pictures -.
some etehines ---69c
2S-l.67 Maple Bridge Lomps
with shades --S 81
3o0149e .Porehmentized
Shodes all sizes 27c
25-l.95 to 2.95 Pottery To-
bic Lomps & Shodes ----77c
(Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1937-03-25

This is positively the final coll. We must empty the St
means to do it, Hundreds Of suites and odd pieces Of u
Dvons Summer Furniture, linens ond Housewares nvol
Main Store miscellaneous group Of things for your
.. the greater port in excellent condition. Better come
your best friends get the best bargains.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CLASH REPORTED
ON SLUMP BLAME
S.E. c. and Exchange Chiefs
Said to Disagree on
Gay Warning.
DOLLARS PER
LIB. STERLING
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov 23-Some usually
well-informed Wall Streeters said to-
day behind-the- controversy
had developed between the New York
Stock Exchange and the Securities
and Exchange Commission over the
question of whether either should ac-
cept part of the responsibility for the
recent slump in securities prices.
The latest chapter in the argument,
1t was said. is a draft of a proposed
letter by the exchanges Law Com
mittee-Whlch is sort of inner
cabinet-submitted to William O.
Douglas, chairman of the Federal COM
mission. What the reaction of the
commission has been to this letter
these Wall Streeters said they did not
yet know
The Dow-Jones Financial News
ticker later said word had come to
Wall Street that the S. E. c. found
the dra.t unat acceptable, anG the Law
Committee Woulo meet to decide
whether to write any more letters.
TIE controversy. it was said, went
back to the warning issued by Charles
R. Gay, president of the exchange,
last August, in which he asserted the
market had been made dangerously
thin by excessive regulation
Questioned about the reported con-
troversy today, Gay said he had 10
comment. Other exchange officials
remained tight-lipped
Wall Streeters who discussed the
matter, however, said the S. E. c.
would like to have from the exchange
something in the nature of a repudia-
ton OF his warnings against excessive
regulation. The exchange, on the
other hand, is said to be willing to 90
only so far as to say that Gays warn
ing was not criticism OF the S. E. c,
itself.
The disagreement, some Wall Street.
ers said, had gone so far as to cause a
good deal of worry lest the S. E. c. de-
cides to make the trading rules for ex-
changes itself, rather than leaving the
exchanges with the wide degree of
self-regulation they now enjoy.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
KENNEDY TALKED
FOR POWER POST
Former S. E. C. Chief May
Get Job of Negotiating
for End of Feud.
BY the Associated Press.

Insiders talked today of the posi-
bility that Joseph P. Kennedy might
eventually be assigned the task of ne
gotiating peace between the Roosevelt
administration and the power indus
try.
While there was no indication that
President Roosevelt has made up his
mind to such a step, some officials
expressed the belief that the logic
OF events is tending toward it.
The Administration is casting about
for means to stimulate business,
while the utility industry virtually
offers to go ahead with a mammoth
construction program if what it
terms governmental restrictions" are
lifted
Observers pointed out that if Mr..
Roosevelt decided to pick "liaison"
man to smooth out difficulties and
try to get the building program 60
ing, Kennedy might be the choice
because Of his close contacts with the
Administration and business. A New
York and Boston financier, who made
large sums in the stock market, he
Is chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion. but his advice and influence
go far beyond the realm of marine
affairs.
Headed S. E. c. at Start.
His first assignment with the Ad-
mlnlstratlon was that of chairman of
the Securities Commission. which he
headed for the first Is months of
its existence.
kennedy's selection probably would
mean an immediate effort to end the
five-year teud with private power,
He was represented as feeling that
the problem should be attacked di-
rectly and not hedged about with
time-consuming studies and lengthy
reports.
Before taking any action. however,
Mr.. Roosevelt Is canvassing the sit
uation with power executives. Wen
dell l.. Wlllkie, president of Common
wealth and Southern, is scheduled to
see him today, and Floyd L. Carlisle,
chairman of Consolidated Edison, is
to talk with him Wednesday.
Concessions Desired.
Earlier this month Mr.. Roosevelt
asked that the utilities return to what
he called common law valuations of
their properties. Rates at present are
usually fixed according to original or
reproduction cost.
While the President did not make
clear just what the industry could ex-
pect on the Governments side of the
bargain, utilities men would like as
suranceS that Federal financing of
what they consider competing" plants
such as Tennessee Valley Authority
projects and P. w. Attacked munic-
lpal power units-is at an end.
They favor also a relaxation of
some sections of the Public Utilities
Holding Company Act which becomes
effective January /.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
INVENTORY LOSSES
CLAIM ATTENTION
Some Companies Will Take
Large Writedowns on
Material Stocks.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The I'm
checked fall in basic commodity prices
has brought potential inventory losses
prominently into calculations Of
prospective corporate earnings. That
some companies will have to take
substantial writedowns on holdings
OF raw materials at the end of the
year Is generally recognized in f1nan-
cial circles. Analysts are adjusting
their ideas Of profits accordingly.
Ordinarily sharp changes in prices,
as reflected in inventory valuations,
may spell the difference between
red figures and black for many con-
Germs. This is particularly true,
analysts noted, for companies directly
dealing In or processing raw ma
terials. Farther along the line, as
retailing holders of goods have been
making hurried attempts to reduce
inventories before the readjustment
of prices spreads to finished goods.
After four years of rising prices
the prospect of taking inventory losses
Is bitter medicine for some COM
panies. A saving consideration, how
ever, is seen in the fact unsold stocks
OF metals, grains and textiles gen.
orally are much smaller than in 1881
and 1882. when falling prices were
translated into substantial losses as
wares piled up in the hands of pro-
ducers.
Merchants, moreover, have been
favored by fairly brisk retail trade in
many centers, enabling them to re-
duce the stocks of goods ordered in
the first half of the year, when climb
ing prices and business optimism
encouraged inventory building for the
autumn months.
So far the price fall hits hardest
in textiles, industrial metals and major
farm products. Most potent in its
widespread effects, it appears, has
been the drop in cotton. The price
Of printcloths, for instance, has been
sliced nearly in half since January.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. % Up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs ~
600, including 5000 oirec.; market closing
strong to ~ higher than Mondays aver
age; top. sos: bulk eood and choice, l5O-
200 pounds, 7.S5s0O; few butchers 500
800 pounds. 1.60-S0: most good packing
sows. 1l5-50: lightweights TO 80
Cattle. 10000 calves 1000: general
market slow steers. and yearlings tending
lower: few early sales and most early bids
20 or more down: also bearing down on
cows and heifers: COW run small: bulls
strong; VealerS unevenly steady to so low
er; shippers and small killers paying
sIeady prices at l0.5o-l 90; run includes
about 1000 International Show cattle; few
loads being sorted off carlot steers to sell
on open market: 1850 bid; few loads.
a. -: most short-fed steers. 1900 down
70 s.5o: Welghty sausage oulls. $50: se-
lected vealers HOO
Sheep. 5000: including 100 direct: fat
lambs active; strong 20 ?5 or more higher
good to choice native ard fed comeba ok
lambs Ian q ~ upward to SO and 200 early
sheep about steady: native ewes. 4.00-56:
choice, auotable around 4 75: good come
back feeding lambs, $50. about steady
quality considered.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
London Market
Improves After
Big Early Drop
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Prices in the
stock exchange declined sharply today,
recovering somewhat by midafternoon
Brokers blamed yesterdays drop in
New York for the fall in trans-At-
lantic shares and said, also, that SELL
ing from Amsterdam and Paris, due
to troubled international political
outlook, had helped depress the mar
ket
British industrial shares were weak
ened by forced sales caused by the
calling of loans on securities pledged
by spectators who were unable to
cover.
American stocks which sold lower
included United States Steel, Chrysler,
Eastman Kodak, International Nickel,
Union Pacific and American Tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Sc EXTRA ORDERED.
& v. RAILWAY.
Year-End Action Brings
Total 1887 Payments to
SIG Per Share.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Year-e -end
dividend payments. partly to avoid
payment Of the Federal surtax on un-
divided profits. were augmented today
by an extra of $6 share on the COM
mon stock of the Norfolk g. Western
Railway
The dividend brought payments by
the road for the year to SIG a share
The latest distribution is payable De-
cember % to shareholders of record
December g.
Net income of the railway for Oc.
tober was S641 ,42987 less than ir
October, 1885. reducing to s674, 1868
the margin of net income in the firsl
10 months of 1887 over the CORE.
spending period of 1886.
Net income in October of this year
was S2,988 ,39819, compared with S3,.
629,82806 in October, 1886.
Ohio Standard Oil.
The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio de.
clared a special dividend of so cent.
per share. payable December IS, 1887
to stockholders Of record November 80
Vanadium Corp.
The Vanadium Corp of America
with properties in Colorado, Virgins
and New York, announced DIVIDEND
of 81 on the capital stock, payable De.
cember Is to stock of record Decem.
Der /. This is the first payment since
1881, when rs cents was paid.
Ex-celI-o Corp.
Ex-cell-o Corp, Detroit, manufac.
turer Of boring machines and tools, an.
nounced an extra dividend of 80 cent.
and dividend of 20 cents, both pay.
able December % to stock of recore
December 7.
Plymouth Oil.
Plymouth Oil Co., with headquarter!
at Pittsburgh, declared an extra divi.
| dend of IS cents and regular quar-.
| terly dividend of 35 cents. both pay.
able December % to stock of recore
December 6.
Central Aguirre.
Central Aguirre Associates, Puerto
Rlcan sugar-producing company, de-
clared a dividend of so cents and an.
other of 38 cents, both payable De.
cember 20 to stock of record Decem.
| Der 4.
Indian Refining.
Indian Refining Co, controlled b,
Texas Corp, ordered a dividend of l.;
cents on common stock, payable ir
| flve-year per cent debenture notes or
December 80 to stock of record No.
vember 20.
Midvale Co,
| Directors of Midvale Co, makers o.
steel products. controlled by the Bald
win Locomotive Works. declared 6
dividend of $3.50 a share on tn.
capital stock, payable December l,
| to stock of record December 9. TIL.
company paid $3.50 October ! ane
Sl.25 July /.
United Corp.
United Corp, utility investing
company, announced a dividend O.
20 cents share on the common stock
payable December is to stock of rec,
ord December 4. The same wa!
paid last December.
Aluminium Goods Co.
Directors Of the Aluminium Good!
| Manufacturing Co. declared a divi.
dend Of 40 cents share on common
stock Of record December 3, 1887. TIL,
company has 1,113,35o shares of com
mon outstanding.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. %. iP.-There was a
STOCK market as expected continental SELL
aass ing old a not materialize and supporting or
and oils recovered practically ali their
early losses and international shares show
ca marked Improvement. British funds
remained weak
PAR1S.-The Bourse closed with a mixed
zone ana international issues were in bet
Ter demand. Government bonds displayed
2 nrmer tone. rentes closing 5 centimes
tf1wer fpr. TO & 80 up: suez Canal declined 100
~ tIsHcs i ana Royal Dutch was down about
oo francs. The industrial group was weak
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CURB TREND MIXED
IN QUIET TRADING
Moderate Losses and Gains
Prevail as Early Rise
Loses Momentum.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-StoCks shift
ed unevenly in light trading on the
curb exchange today, with moderate
losses and gains prevailing in late deal
ings
Earlier rallying tendencies, enabling
many issues to recoup part of yester-
days late losses. lost momentum
around midday.
Down fractions to more than point
were Aluminium of America, American
Cyanamid B" Gulf Oil. NeWmont and
Montgomery Ward "A" Most utili-
ties were fractionally higher, includ-
ing American Gas & Electric, Ameri-
can Light e. Traction, Electric Bond
g. Share and Niagara Hudson,
Evening star., 1937-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 LP.-Eggs II 400:
irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs,
32la-;,5: standards 30-32: firsts, 56-as
seconds 22h-24; mediums %; dirties.
NO. J.. 2134: average checks 1919
Refrigerator: Special packs 2OI2-24la;
STANDARDS, 20.20A; firsts. 191a-1934: sec
99ds. lsl2-19H: mediums and small 49,
=, Butter. 1890: firm. Creamery: Higher
than extra. 39h4-40; extra (92 score), SO;
nrsts Css191 scores, 34-3s: seconds (s4-
- Cheese, 279 1863: slow; prices un-
Evening star., 1937-11-23
FAILURES TOTAL JUMPS.

NEW YORK, Nov % (P).-Busi-
ness failures in the United States for
the week ended November 18 rose to
206, compared with 172 in the five
day business week preceding and 143
for the week year ago, Dun g. Brad
street reported today.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. % 0p.-Copper easy:
electrolytic spot and. future. 1915: ex-
future. ALSO. Lead steady: spot New
York. 5000 .05: East st. Louis. 4S5. Zinc
Steady: East st. Louis spot and future.
silver platinum and wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 LP.-Foreien ex.
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
1905; cables. 5.0Ors: 6O-day bills
aa9,s: France, demand, 3.4OH: cables
5.261,
. Demands-Belsium 1904: Germany
free 4n40: registered 2125: travel
Sweden, 25.s0la; Denmark, 22,35;
Flnland. 2.22: switzerland 23,I5i9:
spain nn9uoted: Portugal, 455: Greece
": Poland, 1896: Czechosloyakia
3.52a; Yusoslavia. 2.35: Austria. 1851;
Hungary, 1890: Rumania. IA: Ar.
gsntlna; 33.35n: Brazil freel. 6.o5n:
TOXIC, 1918: SHANGHAI. 2a.75: Hong Kong
q. .2s: Mexico City. 27.so Montreal h
New New, 1ors; M l00.14ls; New York in Mon
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON Nov. 23 l1 Omitted States
Department of Agrculture) .-Worsted
manufacturers displayed little interest in
tinued quiet.
Quotations were irregular with the ma
lorlty on the downside. Some houses with
others were willing to consider lower
Evening star., 1937-11-23
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. Nov. % GP.-Net operat-
ing income (before fixed charges and other
lncome) of railroads reporting today for
October included
Norfolk & West S3.OS9.224 S3s51.Osl
Reading Co. ---- 1.275, 7O6 1880. $40
Evening star., 1937-11-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Nov. % R)-Bar sill
YER, ~; unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
RUBBER FUTURES,

Der futures opened steady. 3 to 10 higher
December: 14.10-15; March, 14.33-35
May, 14.45.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
ODD.LOT DEALINGS,
BY the Associated Press

By the Assoclated PresS.
The Securities Commission reported to.
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists ON the New
York Stock Exchange for November %:
1888 purchases, involving 326, 1877 shares;
1925 sales. involving 210,412 shares,
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Bangor & Aroostook Railroad-Com-
mon share earnings, 10 months ended
October 81, were $3.50, against 42o2.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
FREIGHT CARLOADINGs,

NEW YORK, Nov % P.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads renorting
today, for the week ended November 20
included: ~