davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
6-MM48k4
cIIG MAJ noalNE ASenunel In -

presence there? For fleeting in,
slant she wished she had not
come, then the kindly geeting of
Professor MAXWELL David's sape-
rior in, the chemistry department,
put her at her ease again.
professor Maxwell is grand
person, isn't he?" Coral said as
they began to dance.
'He is that" said David, then
his voice lowered and he spoke
into her ear. 81 started to tell
you how beautiful you look, but
our social obligations interfercd.
Now there aren't any words.
That's the loveliest dress, you're
the loveliest girl, here or any
place"
CoraPs heart beat gladly. Her
dress was pretty. Deep violet
blu. tulle, the color of her eyes
studded with sequin stars. you'll
turn my head. Besides, it's only
the dress.
cts more than that, Coral. It's
YOU" The gray eyes looked into
hers. A little flame burned in
them and was reflected back.
ooh, Coral, | hadn't meant to say
this for a long time, but can't
help myself. love you, darling.
Coral, do you love me-"
Suddenly the music faded and
they were incxplicably alone on
the floor. After a long time,
Coral spoke. 81 love you, too,
David"
He caught her closer to him,
then laughed cxultantly. Sweet
heart, say it again. | can't believe
it,"
81 love you, Professor Arm
strong. do indeed" Coral's
laugh, soft and happy, joined his.
David graspcd her hand, and
oblivious Of the chances which
followed them, they left the ball
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09

room. Wordlessly they found
their wraps and entered the road
ster. Now" said David, then
huskily, "My darling" Their lips
met, parted, met again.
At last David released her;
Coral, darling, let's be married
right away"
She answered him. dreamily
Eyes, sweet, of course" Then she
remembered. David, we can't.
Not for a long time. Not till I've
graduated. ~.
"Why not?"
"They don't. like our seeing so
much Of each other now. They'd
never let us marry"
"Why do we have to tell them?"
eve couldn't keep it secret,
darling. They'd find out, separate
u.s."
"No, they wouldn't. It's March
now you graduate in June:
Not long to keep a secret, but for
ever to wait. ! want to be sure
of YOU never wake from this
dream. Sweet, marry me to-
night"
Coral started. "Tonight! Where
could we go? Why would marry
us? We've no license. 1t would
be impossible"
1--WE could be over the state line
in half an hour. There's min
lister at Fairfield and we could be
married right away. Will you
come, Coral?"
1t was mad. 1t was crazy, Coral
told herself. But her heart said
yes over and over and her
lips said it, too.
Four hours later the roadster
came to a stop before the sorority
house. Coral's head was on
David's shoulder, on her finger
was his signet ring. She would
wear it tonight, then hide it away
till June. -,
"My wife, my sweet wife" said
David. care you sorry, Coral?"
She turned her lips to his in
answer. Then 81 must 20 in,
dear"
81 suppose So" he sighed. at
will be wonderful when we can
be together always"
He helped her out of the car
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
g 1907 NEA Service, Inc.

| world at all. But what then
Did he love her? And if he did
what hope was there? The col
lege authorities would frown, hel
parents would be furious because
of Hoyt. Hoyt, what of him?
And then there was a knock on
the door. Caller for you, Coral"
David was here, waiting. No
time now to think of Hoyt, or
anyone else. With a last look into
the mirror she caught up bag,
wrap and gloves and ran down the
stairs to David, whom she loved.
As they drove the few blocks
to the gymnasium in David'S low
slung roadster they were both too
full of conflicting emotions and
yet unsaid words for speech. AS
they went into the building David
handed her square white box.
Thought you might like these"
he said.
She opened the box. Five CAM
melias, satiny white and fragrant.
ooh. / do. Now let me rush to
the cloak room and put them on.
Wait for me-" For the moment,
she was gone, and David's heart
was in his eyes as he watched
her disappear.
Five minutes later Coral and
David met at the entrance of the
gymnasium proper, which. dec
Grated for the occasion, served as
a ballroom. Coral, you look so
beautiful" said David, then,
Gosh, I'd forgotten. Wen have
to go down the receiving line"
AS they passed along the file of
men and women, arm in arm
speaking to each in turn, a little
chill entered Coral's mind. Rad
Donna been right? Was it her
imagination, or were some Of
these people not quite cordial to
her? Did they disapprovc her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09

Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs OF
digestion and elimination seem 70
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling Of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache:
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated. your com,
pleXion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09

and walked with her to the door.
They kissed again, deeply, warm
ly. At last they separated. As
David went back to the car, a
thought, sharp-edged, guilt struck
Coral. The car was starting.
She must tell him tonight, before
he heard the distorted truth from
someone else. Hoyt! David must
know about him.
David" she called, forgetful
of the sleeping house. Il must
tell you something. Come back"
But he had not heard. The road
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness =!

These are some of the more
common symptoms or warnings OF
biliouSneSs or So-called torpid
liver" so prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Calo-
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts. COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents. family
pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug
stores. tAdV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
Work Seems Easier
And Life Pleasanter
When You Are Free
From Constipatiol

The bad feelings and dull.
ness often attending constipa.
ton take the Joy out of life
Try a dose Of Black-Draught
at the first sign of constipa-
ton and see how much better
1t is to check the trouble be-
fore It gets a hold on you
Black-Draught is purely vege-
table and is so prompt and
reliable.
Get refreshing relief from
constipation by taking purely
vegetable
BLACK RAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
.T.U.SCORES
BEER SELLING
DRIVE IN j. s.
High Powered Publicity
Drive New Threat To
Sobriety

WASHINGTON, June EFF
forts of brewers of the United
States TO promote a nationwide
beer-Selling campaign, through
heavily financed propaganda in
vading even the church, were de-
nounced by the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union at it's SIX
teenth tricnnial world convention
here.
Mrs. d. Leigh Colvin, national
vice-preSident of the W.C.T.U.
cited the newly formed United
Brewers Industrial Foundation
which is the Spearhead of the big
beer campaign, as one of the ma
jor challenges confronting organ
izationS interested in promoting
temperance. This movement, she
said, making use as it does of
high-powered publicity experts,
constitutes one of the principal
threats to Sobricty to emerge since
repeal.
TEMPERANCE CLAIM DENIED
Mrs. Colvin denied assertions
of brewers that beer is a temper
ance drink. She warned women
of propaganda which already has
gone so far that national broad
casting chains with a rule against
liquor advertising vii allow beer
TO be advertised on the air. She
also told them that:
There is not state in the
United States today where beer is
not legally sold" And that, lin
some states, brewers have at
tempted to associate beer from
other liquors so people have no
opportunity to even vote on the
outlawry of beer since local OPP
ton provisions in some states pro-
vide only for vote on hard no
uorS."
ASPECTS OF PROBLEMS
Other aspects of the liquor
problem in the United States to-
day stressed by Mrs. Colvin were:
/. Entrance of the Federal
Government into the rum manu-
featuring business in the Virgin
Islands, with $2,500,0OO of the
taxpayers money.
.. Rapid increase in cOnsump-
ton of liquor from year to year.
3. Expenditure of 35,OOO,OO0
a year by liquor interests for adj
vcrtiSing campaigns to create new
customers. :,
4. Increase in the national
drink bill from $2,440, 100000 in
the peak pre-prohibition year to
$4,000. 100000 in 1885.
5. Increase in number OF
places liquor is sold from $4,000
before prohibition to more than
$4,000 today.
6. Employment of three times
as many girls are barmaids and
hostesSeS as are being educated
in the nations colleges.
7. Failure of prisoners IN
penal institutions to decline with
repeal. ~
s. Increased fatalities in auto
mobile accidents out of proper
ton to the increased sale of gaso-
line.
APPEAL TO MOTHERS :,
To-day America is concerned
with the problem of both men and
women drinking" Mrs. Colvin de-
clared. "Mothers of the future
generation are being appealed to
by liquor interests in their sales
promotion and propaganda. The
attempt TO make drinking respect.
able by changing the character OF
the surroundings of the places
where it is sold instead of de-
creasing the consumption is entic-
ing those who never would have
entered an old-type saloon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
SNAIL SLOWS AWAY

LORAIN, o. (UP)-Bill Wells,
grocery clerk, has found many
spiders in imported bundles Of
bananas, but recently was sur
priscd 10 find "A two-and-one-half
inch snail in South American
stalk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
TOLEDO HOMECOMING

TOLEDO. (UP)-Former Tole-
doans in all parts of the world will
be invited TO a "Come-Home
Week." to be celebrated from
September 1924 as part of the
city's centennial program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09

ster shot down the street, around
a curve. He was gone, and she
had not told him. Perhaps to-
morrow. She must tell him then.
Ito Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Particle, Col. Joseph K, Infantry,
Militia of District of Columbia; to
San Francisco: September IL.
Hays, Capt. Silas B., Medical Corps,
U. S. Soldiers Home; to Brooklyn,
N. Y: August Is.
Each of the following captains,
Medical Corps, Brooklyn, N. Y, to
office Surgeon General; August IS:
Stuart G. Smith, William L, Wilson.
NAVY.
Bryan, Comdr Hamilton ", de-
tached War College, Newport, r. l.;
to Army War College; May
Cope, Lieut.. Comdr. Harley F., de-
tached aide and flag secretary, staff,
commander Battleship Division 8; to
duty as aide to commandant, Navy
Yard; June 7.
Laird, Lieut.. Comdr. Oberlin c., de-
tached Naval Academy; to duty as
naval attache, American Embassy
Mexico City, Mexico; May.
Rumble, Lieut.. Comdr. Cyril A., de-
tached U. S. S. Elliot; to Bureau En-
gineer.
Bailey, Lieut.. William B., detached
Naval Academy; to staff commander
Destroyer Squadron IL; May.
Ferguson, Lieut.. Harry L., jr., de-
tached U. S. S. Arkansas; to Naval
Academy; May "a.
Hayter, Lieut.. Hubert NJ, detached
Naval War College, Newport, R. l.; to
Marine Corps School, Quantico; May.
Martin, Lieut.. Robert F., detached
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Traffic Convictions
RECKTESS DRTvuNC

hESALESS Dhl NlNu.
Charles A. Blaine, SO H street, $50
or IS days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James A. Moreland, 518 K street
northeast, $40.
Jessie H. Pratt, AZ Pierce street, SIS.
Ira j. Holiday, 2O3 Tenth street
southeast, SIS.
John J. Brooks, 1884 Columbia road,
$40.
Milton E. smallwood, 1900 Twenty
second street, $40
Willie H. Gordon, 629 Gresham
place, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Al R. Sans, 5000 Upton terrace, SIS.
Leo Smilow, 6312 Seventh street,
IS.
John c. Jones, 1895 Perry place
northeast, S5.
Maurice E, Risley, 5l3O Cathedral
avenue, IS.
John j. Kehoe, Maryland, S..
Albert M. Behms ITO T street
northeast, S..
Fred D. Vechery, Maryland, SIS.
Clarence J. Brown, 1892 Edmonds
street, S5.
Jerome E. Thompon, 27O Fifteenth
street southeast, $40.
Lemuel E. Hanoi, 1O2 Thirteenth
street northeast. $40.
Clemon Wilson, 1903 Fifth street,
$40.
Robert c. Shupp, 2518 Seventeenth
street, SIS.
Earl Head, 1889 Wisconsin avenue,
$40.
Mary v, Ryan, Boiling Field, IS.
Della Nolan, 5000 Daniels road
southeast, S.
Edward j, Murphy, 4O15 Illinois
avenue, S..
Bert L. Williams. Maryland, SIS.
John w. Clifford, 5O6 Longfellow
street, IS.
Wilson E. Westbrook, Maryland, SIS.
Willie R. Hubbard, 1895 Newton
street, S5.
William c. Lincoln, 24l Longfellow
street, IS.
Jack R. Williams, Ohio, $40.
Floyd S. Dameron, 900 K street
northeast, s5.
Cooper w. Gibson, 81 Quincy place
S..
Eddie Campbell, 1909 Thirteenth
street, SIS
Guy w. S. Castle, Maryland, IS.
Alfred E. FerTaro, GIT c street
northeast S5.
Alfred F. Strehlon, 4712 Third place,
S.
William S. Tavenner, 1Ol E street,
$40.
Linwood H. Cecil, 1902 Lincoln road
northeast, IS.
Elmer Pennington, 634 Columbia
road, S.
William W. WernbroWn, 81 Rhode
Island avenue, S5.
James A. Williams, 3O27 Eleventh
street, IS.
Charlie Wilmington, "a P street
northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

nas: q 90 ?3S $aSs r.s.r ss 3D. b.
Ellen t9st IS 81 4 lssf fl2F'sa st. fSs Esv
John q. Lindsey. e7. and Clara Wooden.
r. both of 800 srd st; Rev. J. e.
=. jackson 20, 56o7 81 3rd rs st.; 'Iss. Rev.
Sam scherr, @5, and Ada Hoffman, 30.
Robert s Beavers. Fl. and Mildred L.
stapdon. IS, both Of Laurel. Md; Rev.
Anthony J. zungolo, 25, and Sylvia Yam
nessa 25, both of Philadelphia; Judge
Landon L. Wightman. 40, and Florence F.
HaTkins ms, Is. both of Edinburg, Va; Rev
Albert F: Van Ausdall. "a, and Ruth G.
Hunter, .2:i. both of 1926 2lst St.: Rev.
H S wilkinson
James A; Hummer, "a. 200 9th st. Sc.
Lawrence 4. .Hartnett, "a, - x St. and
Margaret c. Miller, @3. 55 @ ST: Rev.
William Kaufholz. 81. Baltimore. and vir-
ginia c Flautt. 20. 43l4 Klinele st.
Rev W. A. Reese.
James r Malone, %. 43o 10th st. s,w..
an and MarsaEet Rsv e shTum NsTa a1' Louis Brook.
L. Raymond Taylor 23. 1894 X ST., and
Bathleen J: Roger, 20. 1884 X ST.: Rev.
Herbert 10Th afyS; df New 3s Yoap Rd 61 ysma hsv Smith
Donald E. Wiley 21. Arlington Va. and
Rsv Sesn r HarTison' aoh 49, Alexandria Va;
James H EDDY: II: Fort Washington. Md.
Md; Rev. A. c. oliver jr.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Deaths Reported.

Michael F. cooney S4, St. Elizabeths Hos
pltal.
Arthur D. ~ Dausherty. i, United dtsi- States
Soldiers Home Hospital
William F. McIlwee. 50. 14O3 Foxhall I'd
Charles H. Relter, 6S. 3731 Veazy 81.
William l. Henderson. 81. 30l c St Sc
BENJAMIN Bowen. 60; Gallinger Hospital.
John Nowe, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Elliott w. Brown, st. 1925 Jackson St n e.
Joe ,McEwin. 55: St Flizabeth's Hospital.
SoDhy H. Powell, 80. 37O5 Mckinley St
Lillian CasWeI 40 SIbley Hospital.
Ernest, j. Reamy. 40 St. Elizabeth's Hos
pltal.
Sadie A Martin. 46, 3O5 Allison st.
Dora de la Guardla. 30, Casualty Hospital
ROGER R. Olsen. 30. ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Martin F. Corrigan. pa Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Robert Hooper. Il. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Ann L. White; Children,s Hospital
Avallne Waters 81. Gallinger Hospital.
GIBSON Gibbs, -. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Williams. Sc. Casualty Hospital.
Mary ColSton, 5S 1888 st.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, District Medical Society
Mayflower Hotel, 7p.m.
Dinner, Georgetown University Law
School, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting. Friendly Sons of St. Pat
rick, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel. pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Supper meeting, Holy Comforter
Church, Willard Hotel $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel
1245 pm.
Dinner, Washington State and Alas
ka Society, Chaplin's Grille, $50 pm
Dance, Mothers Club, Holy Trinity
School, La Fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, La
Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street.
Brazil is to ship 100000 tons OF
corned beef day to Germany.
South Africa is warning on saloons.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Births Reported.

John and Pearl Hudson. boy.
Aaron and Louise Solomon, boy.
Carlton and Louise Campbell. boy.
Charles and Melba Abbate, eirl,
Douglas and Ruth Hatch. girl.
Charles and Mary Sincell, boy.
Leroy and jamie Sawyer. jr.. girl.
William and Kathryn Hudak. girl.
Curtis and Butla Pace. boy.
BENJAMIN and Ella Elliott. boy.
lanes and Marie johnson. girl.
Philip and Lucy Jackson, boy,
Avery and Anna Terry. boy.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

mattresses in Washington will be dis
cussed at a forum of the Washington
League of Women Shoppers at 9:15
tonight in Mount Vernon M. E..
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Church South, Ninth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The main speaker will be Ethel M.
Smith, labor member OF the former
Evening star., 1937-05-06

District Minimum Wage Board. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler Colman, president of the
league. Mary Anderson will preside.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Naval Operations; to U. s. S. Mis-
sissippi; June l.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
WAITRESSES' WAGES

The question of & living wage for
Evening star., 1937-05-06

South Africa is warning on saloons
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Brazil is to ship 100000 tons OF
corned beef day to Germany.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
MARKET LETTERS
REFLECT CHANGE
S. E. c. and Reserve Chiefs
Force More Restraint.
Tips Eliminated.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 25-Stepping-
stone to Wall Street fame, the daily
stock market letter by writer's at
tached to commission houses remains
one Of the brightest mirrors of men
and methods behind the struggle of
the bulls and bears.
Uncle Sans big stick, in the hands
OF S. E. c. and Federal Reserve au-
thorities has cramped the style of
some Of the old masters of the art of
letter writing, at least those brought
up in the school of fortnight
prophecy, with conviction it was the
duty Of the prophet to pick the win
ners as we'll as call the turns.
longtime students of Wall Street
literature note more restraint, re-
orientation toward the longer swings
Of prices rather than in-and-out day.
to-day shifts and careful stunning of
tips in current market comment.
To those who liked their letters
specific and demanded the writer's
call their Shots" the posts. E. c.
tendency to 90 in for extensive ANALYSIS
and economic discussions in place of
dogmatic forecasts and trading selec-
tons proVokes lament for the old days.
However, as some students see it,
market literature in its essentials has
not changed greatly.
Three Classes Seen.
Analysis falls into three broad
classifications. A common type is the
daily opinion which sometimes leaves
the reader fuzzy. Timid in tone, it
often implies that If prices don't 20
down they may 60 up.
The second type attempts to set out
all the relevant facts piled up the
preceding day. This is usually gar.
nished with cautiously phrased hints
OF probable near-term trends.
The third makes little attempt to
guage the day-to-day drift. The pro-
ducer OF this letter more or less de-
liberately gives small attention to sur
face events. Instead, he follows like
hawk symptoms Of underlying forces
which eventually influence quotations.
Each shift in the balance of par
hamentary power of a foreign gov
ernment. each blast by dictator and
each, change in the wind of popular
sentiment is scrutinized for possible
long-term repercussions in demand
for scrap iron or wheat. In turn
these are often further distilled for
possible effects on corporate profits.
Habits Vary Widely.
Habits of market letter writer's vary.
Some will not write until they have
canvassed their colleagues. Others
avoid fellow workers for fear their
own conclusions may be upset. Some
chart prices every half hour. Others
analyze prices in terms Of months.
One scraps his own opinion vhen-
ever he finds too many other writer's
OF the same view. Another makes it a
practice to go back years to find COM
parative behavior of stocks.
While the rank and file content
themselves with a routine Job, a few
move into. the front row. One. con-
scious of his power and following de-
manded a partnership-and got it.
Others have been similarly rewarded.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
By the Associated Press.

0y INC hSSOlldleO HleSS-
NEW YORK, August 25.-The bond
market f1uttered indecisively as trad
ing got under way slowly today.
Price shifts in all groups were gen.
orally confined to fractions. Most
issues proved vulnerable to light Of
ferings
Federal obligations displayed sag
Ring tendencies, with turnover at an
extremely small rate. Treasury issues
mched lower by around 1892 of a
point. Gains were confined to about
2-32 of a point. Principal activity
was in Treasury 2l2s of l949, which
lost around 3-32.
A combination of unsettled money
rates, the impending Federal financ-
ing and institutional selling tended to
depress Governments in the opinion of
some bond circles.
Domestic corporate obligations
walked narrow path. Some rails and
selected industrials and utilities
showed minor gains, but on the whole
q definite trend was lacking.
Up fractions were Great Northern
As Illinois Central 434s, International
Paper SIS, Walworth SIS and Pacific Gas
334s. American g. Foreign Power
climbed around 1l2.
Foreign dollar bonds were idle for
the most part. japanese loans took
divergent fractional paths, while South
American issues were mixed Abitibi
Paper e. Power SIS advanced slightly
following recent announcement that
the Dominion Mortgage & Investment
Association, representing $4,000 of
Abitbi first mortgage bonds, favored
the bondholders' reorganization plan
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Crude Oil Output
Reaches New High
DuringLast Week
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.-1deal mo-
toring weather and the Summer holi-
day season combined to reduce total
stocks Of gasoline 1927 900 barrels In
the week ended August 2l, the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute reported.
Together with the heavy draft on
inventories, the institute reported q
new record peak in daily average crude
oil production Of 3,72s, $50 barrels, an
increase Of lo,75o over the preceding
week.
Production east of California in
creased i2,15o barrels to 3,O54,35o. Re-
flneries operated at $50 per cent Of
capacity and S,4l5,0Oo barrels Of
crude daily were run to stills. This
compared with operations Of 80 per
cent and runs to stills Of $4,000 in
the preceding week.
Stocks Of finished and unfinished
gasoline at refineries, terminals, in
transit and pipe lines totaled $780,
900 barrels at the end Of the week.
compared with 69,087, 900 at the end
of the previous week.
Crude and refined oil imports
averaged 10000 barrels daily, against
1867 in the previous week.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
ODD.LOT DEALINGS,

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these Transactions by customers with
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
foIk Stock Exchange for August %:
1904 sales, involving $500 shares.