davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
FACTIONS FIGHT
over SENATE'S
FARM MEASURE
Barley Urges Vote on
Plan This Week
By ROBERT A. McGILL

U.N.S.) RebelliouS a ct ! on S
battled over controversial sections
of the Senate farm bill today as
Administration leaders appealed
for speedy action in an effort to
bring it to a final vote this week.
Majority Leader Barley of Ken.
lucky, sought to placate warning
groups and bring immediate con.
sideration of important amend.
mentS with threat of night seS-
SionS.
1T is very important that this
bill soon be passed and sent to con-
ference for no one can tell how
long it will be in conference"
Barley said. I'VE even might
have to have some night sessions
in order that the farm program he
completed by December % at
which time it is planned to ad.
journ the special session"
The Democratic leader of the
Senate also appealed to his col
leagues to abandon quarrels over
pet amendments and place them
at the mercy of Senate and House
confereeS.
''The bill will have to be re-
written in conference anyway"
Barley added.
Barkley's statement was inter
preted by farm bloc members as
indicating it is the plan of the
Senate leadership to place the
final responsibility of farm bill
on the shoulders of conferees ap-
pointed to compose the differ
enceS between the Senate and
House bills.
The Senate, however, must pass
some kind of a bill before the pro-
gram can be thrown into confer
ence, and a large group of farm
leaders are determined that all
important questions in the Sen
ate bill shall be fought out on
the floor.
Barley prodded the Senate for
a final vote by tomorrow night
but dissatisfied Senators kept pill
ing amendments on the bill which
led many to believe the Senate
will be lucky if it reaches a final
vote early next week.
Administration leaders will be
given an opportunity to test their
strength today when consideration
Of controversial committee amend
ments passed over is begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Knox JOhnsOns
Outrank Smiths

GALEsBURG, ILL.,. December IA
(C.TP.S).-The Johnstons are
smarter than the Smiths-at
least in Knox College. First term
scholastic honor lists announced
today show the Johnsons far
ahead of their traditional rivals
IN the competition between these
common names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Fourth in Organ
Series To Be Given

With program devoted to
Christmas carols, the fourth in a
series of free organ recitals will be
held at 4 p. m. Sunday in McKin.
ley High School. Prof. A. G. L.
Wiener will be the console. Mrs.
Mathilda Kolb Bartlett, contralto,
will sing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
CUTTER TO CORDOvA

Seattle - New Coast Guard cut ter John C. Spencer sailed from New York to a permanent base at Cordova on May 13, Capt. R. W. Dempwolf, Commander of the Seat tie Division has been informed. The vessel is 327 feet long and is sis- tershfp to the Samuel D. Ingham.
 The new craft has high speed and long cruising radius, with powerful engines, and will prove of value to Alaska shipping since she will base at stragetic point on the virtual shoreside center of the Gulf of Al aska.
 The John C. Spencer will replace the Hafda which will shortly be as signed to Juneau as a permanent base. At Port Angeles, Lieut.. c. F. Edge, Air Station Commander, will go north as pilot. Commander Ed ward H. Smith is in comamnd of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
FATHER HUBBARD ON WAY FOR ELEVENTH ALASKA EXPEDITION

San Jose, Cal. - The Rev B. R. Hubbard left here this week for his eleventh Alaska expedition which he terms a "guniea pig trip He de clared the past ten trips have been in preparation for this one. He will be gone eighteen months and has equipment with him valued at S4S,- 900. The first five months will De spent in filming the Coast Guard activities in Boring Sea
 The expedition will leave in Sep tember for King Island a bleak har- borless rock in the Boring Sea which will be his base camp for the win
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
BOARD TO BALANCE BUDGET

Juneau - Approval for exp9nd- ing S7O,O00 on the Women's dormi- tory at the University of Alaska was given by the territorial board of administration last week after a conference with President Charles E. Bunnell. The board also approved S4000 for rehabilitation of the Eagle school.
 The sum of SI5,OOO for establish ment of three assay offices, one at Ketchikan, one at Fairbanks and one at Nome, along with $20,000 for the university power house, was held in abeyance pending further study of prospective territorial .n- come.
 The board is charged with study ing possible income and comparing it with appropriations, then prun- ing or withholding some of the ap- propriations altogether if it appears likely to the board that the budget cannot otherwise be balanced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
DOCTOR TRANSFERRED

Juneau - Dr. Otto George, In- dian Bureau doctor at Akiak, is be- ing transferred to Point Barrow to take charge of the hospital there and Pilot Sasseen of Anchorage IS flying the doctor and his family to the Arctic outpost, it was reported by Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren. Dr. George will succeed pr. R. A. Mour- CT, who will come to Juneau to have charge of the government hos pital here.
 Dr. Van Ackeren also learned that Miss Mildred Keaton, former Juneau girl, now at Barrow, has just returned to Barrow after a trip along the coast east ot that point on a medical mission. It is tue urst trip ever taken by member of the medical staff into that re zion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
GLACIER STILL MOVING

Fairbanks - The Black Rapids glacier has almost reached the banks of the Big Delta River several miles from where it started gallop- ing on its journey last October. col. H. E. Revall, of the Black Rapids roadhouse, telephoned that ice and water on the river has made it too dangerous to cross to determine eX- actly how close the glaciers face is to the river. When the glacier was a mile and a half away from the roadhouse last February, rumblings and thunderings shook the hostelry which is directly in it's path.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
PIPELINE INSTALLED

Juneau = The Alaska Electric Light and Power company today an- nounced the purchase of S7600 worth of new pipeline which will be installed next winter along Gold creek, leading to the Gold Greek power house. R. J. Sommers Con struction company has just finish ed installing a TOO horsepower Pel- ton water unit in the power house in the company's program for ln- creased efficiency and service to Ju- neau residents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28

Anchorage - Dog teams are be- ing put to farm use at Kenai when the winter season is over and are being used to pull blows, Joe Flahne agricultural agent at Palmer, said on returning from trip down the inlet.
 T saw a farmer at kenai blowing with a dog team and having great success" Flakne said. "I also found a farmer down the inlet feeding his cows on ground fish. They seem to thrive on it.
 At Kodiak island the winters are so mild that the farmers let the cows graze all winter They find enough to eat just like moose"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
ADDS 2 #sEAPLANEs

Anchorage - The Alaska AirWays Inc, annuonced the addition of two assembled seaplanes to operate from Anchorage to Bristol Bay and Yicln- ity. Each seaplane will carry Il passengers and $500 pounds of freight. L. Il. Gray, Seattle repres- entative of the Alaska Airways, Inc. said the seaplanes will arrive soon In Seattle for assembly for the flight to Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
ALL -ALASKA. REVIEW

appointment as Collector of Customs for Alaska. MT. Connors, prominent resident of Alaska for many years, has headed the Customs Service in the Territory for the last four years. He has long been active in Territor ial affairs and was in the automo- bile business in Juneau before en- tering Government service. He is a former Mayor of Juneau. 4 leader in the Democratic party, MT. Con- uors formerly served as National Committeeman for his party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
FAVORs BOAT HARBoR

Washington - Brig. Gen. Pills bury of the Army engineering corps has testified in favor of nine rivers and harbors projects to be included in the rivers and harbors bill.
 The general favored among the projects an expenditure of $232,00O for cost of developing a small boat harbOr at Juneau, Alaska.
 Army engineers recently recom- mended a small boat project for the community just north of Douglas Island bridge on the mainland side following long appeal by residents of Gastineau channel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
FIRST MISSIONARY VISIT

Point Barrow - The Rev. Fred erick G. Klerekoper, missionary, has returned here from a long trip by dog team along the Arctic Coast to Demarcation Point. He is the first missionary to visit those parts. The Rev Klerekoper reports conditions as greatly improved since the ar rival of reindeer. There has been a poor catch of furs but game is plen- tiful, although there is a scarcity of ammunition.
 The missionary organized Sunday schools and appointed Eskimo teach CTS to carry on the work. He says the Eskimos are greatly interested ill planes and their frequent flights to this locality. He was held up three days by an Arctic blizzard. During his trip he visited white traders who have been isolated since last summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
Sah~ou 0j2ane @Me Mek
SALMON BAcON-PATS

parsley and seasonings. Mix lightly with fiaked salmon. Shape patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fasten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (450' F.) for 15 minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove and arrange on platter around nest of carrots and peas. Serves 6. GUST FOR TWO: Get tue hGIf-poand cdn. DiOide above amounts by four, using egg yolk only, 9 strips of bacon, and seasoning to tdSte.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28

ter. Meteorologic, medical and eth nological studies will be made until July, next year Then the party will travel up the Yukon by boat re- turning here in October. 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
TO OPEN PLANT

A. W. "Al" Sherman, former own CT of the Alaska Fishing News at Ketchikan, passed through Wrangell this week en route to Ancohrage, where he intends to open a printing plant. sherman is taking with him a new modern-style $2000 job press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
KENNECOTT DIVIDENDS

New York - Directors of Kenne- colt Copper have ordered two cash distributions totaling 75 cents a share to stockholders. The distribu- ton takes the form of cent reg ular dividend and 25 cents special dividend. Both are payable on June 30 to stockholders on record on June
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28

John C. Spencer. He has long been assigned to the International Ice Patrol and is a recoznized authority on oceanographic and tcebergs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28

cup soft bread crumbs egg
 1a cup juice from cans of salmon tbsp. scraped onion 2tbsps. chopped parsley Dash pepper, sage F tsp. salt
 cups @ lbs Canned Salmon slices bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beaten egg and salmon juice. Add onion,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28

The expedition leader declares that in 1940 he expects to return north to determine if there is land between Alaska and the North Pole
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28
CONN0RS NAMED

Juneau - President Roosevelt has sent to the Senate the name of James J. Connors, of Juneau, for re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-28

QUESTION: WAat stebs does he Canned Sal0o0 L0da"ty taks 70 imbrOUs tie quahty 9f 4Alaskas s0h00nS ANSWER: Alaskans the used in getting their salmon quickly cean modern canneries The Industry also strives improve product Each Sprng-cannery upenendens and other key employees representing American salmon industry gather to inspect samples quality of fish packed in all districts These constantly working raise the high quality of Aakas larger sales the States and increased prosperity in Alaska.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, July - F.-Federal Land
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July - lPl CU. S Department
OF Asriculture) Hogs. 1000, including
1000 direct; market mostly steady 10 10
lower than Mondays average; spots eff
more on heavy butchers; packing lows
steady; top. 1900; bulk good and choice,
ls0-223 pounds. 12.65-I3.o0: 150-l 20
pounds, /" .50-s5; o4O-325 pounds. 70
1878: packing SoWS, mostly 10.35-1 10:
lightweights on butcher order. II 15-35
Cattle. 5000; calves, 800; very liberal
supply strictly good Choice and prime
steers here: big killers bidding o5 lower.
but early sales on shipper and order buyer
accounts steady at J. 80 up to 16 S5; lat
ter price top on early round; bulk strictly
grain fed steers and long yearlnes unsold
but fairly active on all other classes at
fully steady to 25 higher prices grassy
and warmed up yearing type heifers and
grass cows showing most advance: bulls
firm and vealers c5 higher. latter class
selling freely at 10.00ll 90 with lax sort:
stockers and feeders scarce and firm. the
Predominant end of the run being strictly
Erain-fed steers called in response to Mon
days active snd higher trade
Sheep. 5000 including 600 direct;
spring lambs and yearlinss active; bulk
strong to 25 higher: top, rs UP: native
Springers to local packers, ] %; few up
ward to II so; top, ll.6o to small killers;
two doubles good fed new crop Californias
fuooled). 1913 straight good to choice
yearlings. a.25sa. so; sheep strong; Slaugh-
ter ewes, .O0-o.25.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
NEW GAIN SEEN
IN BANK LOANS
Liquidation of Direct U. S.
Government Obligations
Also Continues.
By the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board !.
ported last night further increase
in bank loans to commerce, industry
and agriculture and continued liqui-
cation of banks holdings OF direct
government obligations.
In Its weekly condition statement
for member banks in l0l cities, the
board said commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans, made with securi-
ties as collateral, increased $1,000, 900,
to $579 9,0O0,0 900, during the week ended
July 21
unsecured climbed sl2,000,OO0, to So
847,OOO,OOO
Advances to commerce, industry and
agriculture, regarded as a barometer
of private credit demands, have been
tending upward for almost a year.
The board said real estate loans
increased s1,000,00O during the week,
to $1,l62 100000, and loans to banks
rose S23,000000, to Sl29OO0,OOO.
Reporting banks whitfield holdings
OF direct Government securities Sl4,-
100000, to 240,O000OO, or s1,231,-
900 900 under the same week last year.
These holdings have declined inter-
mittently since March.
Holdings of fully guaranteed Gov
ernment obligations increased during
the week however, rising SAL ,0OO, ,OO0
to s1,195 100000.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
NET OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC DECLINES
June Total Below 1886, but
Half Year Shows Sub
StantiaI Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

- N-'~
NEW YORK, July 27-Net operat-
ing income of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad for June was S43O,447, as
compared with s717,22l for June, 1886,
and 81 40l ,112 for June, 1890, the
road reported today.
Total operating revenues for the
month were S7,045 ,072, compared with
S7l38,656 in June, 1886.
For the first six months of this
year the road had operating revenues
of s45,l10,232. compared with SAL
421 $50 for the first half of 1886.
Net railway operating income for
the six months period ending June
30 was S4,199,074, compared with So
449,465 in the corresponding period
last year.
Wabash Railroad.
The Wabash Railroads June net
operating income was S22O995. as
compared with s192,575 for June,
1896.
Operating revenues for the month
we're s3,535, 1892 and operating expenses
81 ,845, 1875. The same items, respect
lively, for June of last year were So
57l ,097 and s2.876,992.
For the six months period ending
June 30, net railway operating income
was s2,607 ,223, total operating rev.
enues s23,455,l87 and total operating
expenses s17,744,485.
Net operating income (before fixed
charges and other jocop,e, ~, o+lor
railroads reporting for June totaled:
Evening star., 1937-07-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-Bond prices
softened on wide front in stock ex-
change trading today
There were fractional losses gener-
ally, with declines most widespread in
the railroad and utility lists
United States Government issues
eased, going into the final trading hour
with prices 2-32 of a point higher to
1882 lower
Gains were shown mainly by selected
industrials and some of the foreign
government bonds.
Up slightly were Allegheny SIS of
1850, stamped, along with McKesson
& Robbins 5 rs. Pennsylvania general
4l2s, Walworth As and Western Union
5s.
Higher among the foreign issues
were Brazil 6'2s, Canada As, Cuba S i2s,
German 5l2s, Norway IS and Uru-
quay 6s
Demand Jagged in all other sections
OF the market.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO July 81 LP,.-Butter, 1855;
steady; prices unchanged Eggs, lO45S;
steady, prices unchanged
Poultry live. 30 trucks: steady Hens.
~ lbs up. 2Ol2; less than AZ lbs, 90;
LLeshorn hens, IA fryers colored %.
Plymouth Rock 2@l2 White Rock ~;
barebscks, IS, broiIers colored. 90. Ply
mouth and White Rock 22 barebacks.
u; Leghorn. ~: Springs colored 81;
Plymouth Rock, 90; White Rock % bare
backs, ~; rooSterS. -; Leghorn rooSters.
l3: turkeys. hens. Is, toms, IA No .
turkeys X, ducks white and colored, "A
lbs up. 10; small, IL; geese II
United States shipments. 800. California
White Rose steady. Cobblers Slightly
stronger. Western Triumphs slightly
Sacked per hundredweight California
White Rose. U S No. / few sales . so:
car. baker size. 80: Idaho Bliss tn
umphs, U s No. ] 5o-63: U S. COM
merclalS, % Russet Burbanks. U S.
No. ]. car. . 35: Cobbers Missouri S
No. and partly Graded 1.l5-25 mostly
.2Q-25. Kansas, U S No ! and partly
graded car 125;- MARYLAND U S No. l.
Lao. Delaware. U S No. !. car Ia,
Utah. U. S. No. ]. car 40: Nebraska,
U. S. No / and partly graded car. I.3O.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
5OTH YEAR is MARKED
BY FINANCIAL PAPER
srec;al DISPATCH to The S.ar

Srecial Dispatch to The S.ar.
NEW YORK, July 27,-Founded
in 1887 by the late Clarence w.
Barron, the Boston News Bureau to-
day celebrated its flftieth anniversary
with a special feature edition Of 140
pages.
Approximately 275 advertisers are
represented in the anniversary edi-
ton.
The Boston News Bureau was the
first of C. w. Barron's ventures In
the publishing field which later grew
into the present Dow-Jones group.
including the Wall Street Journal and
its Pacific Coast edition, the Phila-
delphia Financial Journal and Bar.
ron's the National Financial Weekly.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July 81 tP-Sugar fu-
lures prices fuctuated irregularly today
mere was an undercurrent of steadiness
with declines attracting scattered trade
covering and outside support
ACTIVITY IN the raw market and more
ehcouraglns prospects for sugar leglsla-
lon tended to make sellers cautious
NO. 3 contract hrmed Up after early
irreeularlty; December sagged from - 1
TO : 81 and March from @37 TO :, 3S and
me hSt was net l to 3 points higher IN
higher with September selling from / 81
10 ! .2c and March from 30 70 81
Evening star., 1937-07-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK July - IP,-Foreisn ex-
otherS IN cents. Great Britain. demand
49, -, -; cables 81 to-day bills. % q
TTrIncel demand, 3.74l2: cables 314i1
ata!SI demahu 52bl4. cables. 52Rla De-
nanaS Beleium. 1854. Germany FREE
10 registered 30 s. travel 36.T5. Hoi.
S5.H9. Denmark LIS. Finland q % -
,oWlt2eT!and. 22.97: SPAN. unquoted. por-
El5aL IIsSt 4,24 Greece 81 =: Poland. 1893.
austria. 1sS7n: Hungary, ~ - Puna NO NO
~ 714 Argentina 33. lon; Brazil. SS6i,T;
10 1880, LOO SHANGHAI % so: Honskone
Nep NeH YORK. 99.9sI. New York In MontreaI
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-07-27
ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE
EARNS S1.29 A SHARE
By the AsSociatec Press.

By the AsSociatec Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, July 27.-Earnings
OF the Electric Auto-Lite Co for the
first half of 1887 we're s2,3l6,375, equal
to sle2 on the 1,2o3,854 shares of
common stock outstanding, 1t was re-
ported last night by R. G. Martin,
president
This compares with 81 Sc share
on l,l82.l54 common shares in the
corresponding period of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Home Loan Bank
Debenture Issue
Is Put on Market
BE- the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Ofering Of
s28,00000o of one year II. per cent
consolidated debentures, series B, of
the Federal home loan banks, due
July l, 1898, at the price of 100 3l1s
and interest, to yield approximately
l.o4 per cent, was made today.
This issue is the second public
financing Of the home loan banks
since an initial sale of s25 900, 900 Of
one-year debentures in May.
The board announced the issue was
oversubScribed about 10 times.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July 81 P-Butter, H.
43l; firm Creamery. higher than extra
(Ss-al scores> 2S'4-3ll4; seconds (S4-s7
scores). 2512-2s Centralized go score,
3Oa..
Cheese 55O43S: steady and uncha need
Eggs lS4A6 steadier. Mixed colorS
mediums. 1sl2-19. Other mixed prices
unchanged
Live poultry, by freight, steader No
quotations.
BY express steady: broilers Legnorn,
90; Rocks, 1924; reds. 2O-2l; crosses,
%: fowls unouoted; hen turkeys, IS; other
express prices unchaneed
Dressed poultry Arm, frozen chickens.
broilers 1Sla25. other dressed prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 81 LPt.-Stocks continued
in good demand today with the market
generally frm at the close. Industrials,
mines and gilt-edged issues advanced
Home rails were steady. while trans-At-
lantics and oils had an easier tone
PARIS-Price movements in the Bourse
we're uneven today Banking shares were
heavy Bank of France closing IS points
net lower. International issues were on
the upside, the industrial group was
generally irregular and government bonds
we're quiet. Suez Canal moved up 100
points.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Studebaker Nets
$l,l74,5l8 Profit
For Six Months
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 27-The
Studebaker Corp. reported today first
six months net earnings Of sl,174,5l8,
or 81 cents share, compared with
81 ,004 1928, or 46 cents, the CORE
spending period last year
June quarter earnings were $475 ,O58,
compared with s900,l75 in the second
quarter Of 1896.
Sales for the quarter, involving 80
"ars and trucks for S22,2l6.3l0,
compared with 26.394 units for sl9,-
422 .067 in the same period of 1886.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
STATE NOTES OFFERED.

NEW YORK, July q (P.-Lehman
Bros. Lazard Freres syndicate is offer
ing the $6,000,000 State of Massa-
chusetts notes to yield so per cent.
Issue was awarded on its bid Of SO
plus $l3.l3 premium. \
Evening star., 1937-07-27
q. S. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July "a:
Receipts. Sl3204 1922 expenditures,
S23. .4444 balance, 25S3 959. =
67s.94; customs receipts for the month.
S3l l.621.219.29
y. S32S $50 so2 .46: Expenditures. $3.50. '
335. 5.419.73. including S154 29S 354 81 of
emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditureS. Sc04 645. .521.27; gross debt.
S36.656, 5S4 2S3 03, a decrease of S4
5S4416.52 under the previous day: gold
assets. S12.420,4 439, 586.97. including ST.
1S9.032.02S.15 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
CARRIERS & GENERAL
REPORTS LOWER ASSETS
BY the Associated Press,

NSSUIIdVFU
NEW YORK, July 27.-Carriers e.
General Corp, an investment COM
pany, reported as of June 30, net asset
value of $3.50 share of common
stock, compared with sll 80 a share
on December 81, 1886, and 1888 q
share on June 30, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July - oP.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and futIIre,
- 90 export, IA 4.2o-3O Tin steady spot
and nearby. 50 0n-5a 1@i2, future IS So
COS; East 81. Louis spot,5 s. ZINC steady.
East St. Louis. spot and future 90
iron. aluminium, antimony. quicksilver
platinum and scheehte unchaneed.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.

I'J IIIt NooUNIdItU FItb0.
Registration statements for new secu-i-
ties issues filed today with the Securities
Commission include
winters {: CHAMPION Corp Grandv!Ne,
Mich, manufacturers of refrigerator and
stove hardware $50. 600 of g par value
common stock. for equipment and working
capital; no underwater