davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

81; fancy condition. SOC; Virginia, soc@
Neutrality-suspicious. light; dsmsnd
light; market steady. New York, buShsl
baskets, $1.26@1.7b.
CaulifIOwer-one Colorado arrived, 3
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket weak: Colorado, crates, mostly
around S1.7S. Long Island crates, $40
$50.
Honey Dews-Two Colorado arrived, 2
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak. Colorado, standard and
Jumbo crates, all sizes. $3.50 OILS.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals, no cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weak. Colorado, standard
and Jumbo crates, all sizes, $1.50@1.75
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; no cars
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California: Western lettuce
crates punched, SS.7S. Pennsylvania,
S Sushsl baskets. topped. washed Use: per
spinach-Truck receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate; demand light: mar
ket steady. Bushel baskets. Savoy type:
New York and Pennsylvania, &1:25@ 1.5O;
Grapes-Eastern truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand light; market
cords, 35@5Oc California, Tugs, Thomp-
son seedless, Red Malagas, white NAL
agas, Tokays, $1.25 61.5O; Ribiers, $3.50
OILS.
Mixed FruIt--one Michigan arrived; 1
unbroken car on track.
Oranges-Four California arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track
California, boxes. S4.25 @6.5o, as to grade
and size.
observation-disclosures. boxes, No. /, s.
$3.50; No. 2, S7.60@S.
Grapefruit-one Florida arrived, un-
hPnl<0n fracI T10rida
$3.25@3.50, as to size.
CantalOupes-No carlot arrivals, 2
broken cars on track. Colorado, pink
meats, Jumbo flats, all sizes, Use $1.25;
standard flats 12s and 15s, 81.
Casabas-California, jumbo crates; all
sizes. $1.50@1.75.
Honey Balls-California, Jumbo crates,
ais, $2.76; sos and ass, 50; standards ASS,
$3.50.
Chicory-ohio. 12-quart climax bas-
kets, 60@65c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Department Store
Sales Up 2.7 Pct.

NEW YORK, Sept. % (C.T.
P,S0.-Department store sales in
New York metropolitan area for
September lis increased 81 per
cent over last year, the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York re-
ported today.
Daily average sales Of variety
stores was per cent higher in
August than a year ago, the De.
partment of Commerce revealed.
The seasonally adjuster index of
dollar sales for August, based on
the 1923-31 average of 100, was
1908 against 100 in July and 97.5
in August, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
STOCK LEADERS
RECORD SECOND
SUCCESSIVERISE
Rails, SteeIs, Coppers,
ChysIer Strong
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.NS).
The stock market today scored its
second successive rise. Leaders
moved up more than two points.
Rails, steels, coppers and Chry.
sler in the motors were the strong
features Of the list.
U. s. Steel and Chrysler were
pace-makers for the industrial
shares, both chalking UP gains OF
more than points in short order.
Bethlehem did nearly as well,
while youngstown Sheet & Tube
climbed better than a point. Gen
eral Motors gain was limited to a
large fraction.
In a buoyant rail section, Atch'
ison spurted well over 2 points,
while Southern Pacific, N. Y. Cent
raj and Great Northern each
moved a point or more above prev
ious closing levels. American
Smelling, Anaconda, Phelps Dodge
and Kennecott ran up about a
point in the copper group.
ALLIED CHEMICALS UP
Other star performers included
Allied Chemicals, up points,
Deere almost 3, and JohnS-Man-
vile, Cocoa Cola, Union Carbide,
Consolidated Edison, U. s. Rubber
and Montgomery Ward, each UP a
point and more.
U. s. Gypsum was an independ-
ent weak spot, losing a point to
a new low for the wear. Gimbel
Brothers and Case also were lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Sept % tI.N.s)-Produce:
Butter-s,s42 tubs; steady: old cars 8;
new Z; extras, 34%c; standards. 34hc;
extra firsts, SAN @34hc; firsts, S2& o
1910: specials, ssh @35%c.
Eggs-5,449 cases; steady: old cars, 8
new, 2; current receipts. 21%c; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, 24c; cars,
241ac; fresh firsts, less than cars, 23hc:
prints, daisies and longhorns, 1SX @19c.
Cheese-Twins. 1SA @1Skc; prints,
daisies and longhorns, 1s% DISC.
Live Poultry-Steady to firm; turkeys,
16@93c; hens. 16@23hc; leghorn hens.
12@16c; broilers, 20024c: ROSTERS, 14@
15c: ducks, 11@23c; geese, 10@17c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas Light pfd., SO
981a.
Washington Railway and Etc.
trio pfd., 10@11024, 9@1104, 90
110A, 5@110A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd., 17@110A.
Capital Traction, $500@80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

Comfort supreme
fine quality layer
felt inner spring
mattress a n d box
springs to match
covered in durable
woven tick.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
RUPTURE
EXPERTS Here
nNIi DAN Only

II. X. Maye"s and G. l.. Kahoe. OF
ros AHgles. experts on rupture.
vii hc .. Clement Drug store
.,iSth aud Main streets, for Tues day
April G Only. to give a free dem
,nstration TO sufferers who want 10
end ruttures and truss wearing.
No matter how bad the rupture,
Row long you have had il, the open
ing can be closed. Our advance
- lethod viii control the museular
opening where the rupture comes
through. ard soon you will be as
free 10 work at any occupation -
4houph you had never been ri
furcf. You owe il 10 your own per
.onal comfort aud safoty not a.
n iss this free demonstration.
WARNING. al cbses should pe
autloned against tie use of any
elastic or web truss with under
etraps as some rest on the lump
and not where the opening is, pro-
complications necessitating
operations. G l.. Kahoe
and II. w. Mayors hours will be
from 10 am. to 2 pm. and pm
10 pm. Tuesday, April only.
at Clements Drug. store. Sixth and
Main. SEE US AT ONCE. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
LFGTSL LATORS FACE BUSY WEEK
WITH IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD

SACRAMENTO, April 5. UP, =
CALIFORNIA; legislators faced a
heavy calendar today as they be-
gan the sixth week Of their spring
session with most of their impor-
tant work still lying ahead of them.
Taxes. unemployment relief, easi-
ar divorce laws sardine fishing,
Isury laws and appropriation meas
ures were included among the varl-
3ty of subjects nearing final con-
5ideration.
Outstanding among the proposed
TAX changes was a bill to exempt
restaurant foods from the sales tax
and reduce the tax rate on other
commodities from to 212 per cent
Originally. the measure merely
sought TO exempt restaurant meals,
placing them in the same category
as food purchased in grocery stores.
But an amendment was Slipped into
the bill in such slick fashion that
members Of the assembly revenue
and taxation committee approved
it and sent the bill to the floor be-
fore they realized what it contained.
The amendment read something
ike this; providing, furthermore,
that the tax on other commodities
be the same as it was in 1888
The sales tax rate in 1888 was
2la per cent, but committee mem
bers did not think about that at
the time. and Assemblyman Charles
Hunt. Los Angeles, Temporarily got
away with one of the smoothest
tricks discovered here this season.
Hunt had planned to use the tax
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
ADOPTS
YOUNG STAR,
ENDING FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, April 5. U.P)-
Freddie Bartholomew, 13-year-old
child film star who earns $1,000 a
week, recently was adopted by his
Aunt Millicent Mary Bartholomew
TO end a stormy battle which has
engulfed the English boy for sew
eral wears.
In a superior court session devoid
of sensational incidents such as
have marked previous struggles
for the boys custody, Judge Robert
H. Scott signed papers which took
Freddie from his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil L. Bartholomew, and
gave him to the charge of the
aunt who guided him to huge for
tune in Hollywood.
The parents made no appearance
in court, but the boys grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Bartholomew, who will soon return
to their home in England, were
present.
for the boy actor.
My adoption gives me terrible
thrill" he said. That is what I've
always wanted, of course"
For Aunt Millicent, to use her
own words, it was quite the hap
pieSt day of my life"
Freddie was all dressed up for
the occasion. He wore grey suit
with knee breeches, blue shirt,
red tie, tan shoes. His hair was
meticulously combed and parted
as he faced Judge Scott.
Behind him sOood Aunt Millicent
garbed in an expensive mink coat,
black dress and black hat, and a
metallic ornament at her throat.
The custody fight which had
RACED all the way from London to
Hollywood was over. Its first blast
was the charge made by his moth
er that he had been kidnapped by
the aunt. This brought the report
/ that he had lived with Aunt Mill
cent and his grandparents ever
since he had been three years old.
Miss Bartholomew then went into
Los Angeles court and obtained
a siX-month5 guardianship OF Inc
/ little actor whom she had tutored
and guided to fame. Prior to the
/ expiration of the half-year period
she sought to make her custody
permanent, and Freddie's mother
rushed to Hollywood TO oppose her
I in the courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

cilelnlcal factory worker. SWeeZey
and his wife, only survivors of the
family of eight. were burned Sc
riously
The fire started from an oil
burner explosion.
Heavy rains, which turned the
land into a muddy swamp. pre-
vented volunteer firemen from
laying hose to a creek 500 feet
from the house.
In a bedroom the charred bodies
of Marcy Sweezey, 13; Mary Ellen.
Il: Geraldine. 9; Jerry. 5: Leola, 8,
and Maxine, five months, were
found.
The parents, making desperate
attempts to save their children
after being awakened by an ex-
plosion on the first floor, were
burned severely on the face. arms
and back.
We heard an explosion" said
Sweezey. We went downstairs to
investigate. My wife carrying the
baby When we got down there. the
flames cut us off and We couldn't
get back upstairs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
YOUTHS UNDER
Is BLAMED IN
CRIME WAVE

WASHINGTON U.P) - The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation has
revealed that 344 per cent of 461.-
489 arrest records submitted by
enforcement agencies throughout
the nation during 1886 concerned
youths under 25 years of age.
Uniform crime reports showed
158.752 persons under 25 were ar
rested Youths under 25 number
53.2 per cent of those charged with
robbery; 58.7 per cent of those
charged with burglary; Asa per
cent of those charged with larceny:
and 70.8 per cent of those charged
with auto theft.
The compilation disclosed that
80,358 or ia per cent of persons
arrested were under q years old
and that 1884 or II per cent were
between 81 and "a 1t was reported
that 51.4 per cent of persons ar
rested were under 80.
Dangerous Age Established
There We're more arrests for age
% than for any other single age
group, the compilation showed. as
compared to reports for 1925
when persons 10 years old outnum-
bered those of other ages.
Last year, 183,140 or 1877 per
cent of persons arrested already
had fingerprint cards on file in the
identification division of the FBI.
it was said. In addition. there were
1896 records bearing notations in
dicating previous criminal histories
of persons concerned, although
fingerprints had not previously
been filed in the bureau.
Records disclosed that 1870 or
72.3 per cent of those having been
convicted of one or more offenses.
The records of those persons re-
vealed 403,00l prior convictions, or
average of almost three per in
dividual.
1t was reported that 80 persons
charged with criminal homicide
during 1886 previously had been
convicted of homicide.
Criminals Are Repeaters
IN general, the tabulation in
dicates a tendency for recidivists
to repeat the same type of crime
the report said.
Of the total arrest records ex-
amined, 1850 or 7.3 per cent con-
cerned women. The proportion OF
females arrested during 1896 shows
slight increase over the figures
for prior years" the FBI report
said. For 1885 and 1884 the per-
centage was SO each year.
Reports from enforcement agen-
cies of Al cities with population OF
100000 or over said the total value
of property stolen was S15,672,857,
of which 629 per cent was recov-
cred.
Automobiles constituted a large
portion of the stolen property. En-
forcement agencies reported 26,226
automobiles stolen and 24,75 re-
covered Exclusive OF automobiles,
the value of property stolen was
S7,018,791 and the value OF recov-
cries was S1.7O1,609.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Two MeXicans Hurt
In Stabbing Fights

BRAWLEY, April 5-Two Mexi-
cans were stabbed in Brawley this
weekend during fights growing out
of friendly" arguments police re-
ported.
Luis Gonzales, 33. stabbed thru
the right breast, refused to reveal
the name of his assailant or as
sailants. The fight preceding the
knitting took place in front of a
Broadway cafe at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Miguel Chavalla was stabbed by
Armando Martinez and two other
men, according to Deputy Sheriff
Frank Raney. The victim took a
deadly looking knife away from
one of the men who attacked him.
He was stabbed once in front and
one in the back. Raney said.
The injured Mexicans were tax
en- to the county hospital where
they are said to be recovering
satisfactorily.
Gonzales disappeared after the
knitting, causing officers 10 insti-
gate a search for him. He finally
was found at ranch seven milee
northeast of Westmorland after
several hours of searching.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Explosion Ayerted
By Quick Action
After Collision

WFSTMORLAND. April 5.-Quick
action with a fire extinguisher pre-
vented flames in a truck cab from
reaching a cargo of $50 gallons of
butane gas after an automibile ac-
cident near WeStmorland city linz
its early Sunday morning.
A semi-trailer belonging to the
George Pollock company carried one
dump truck and towed another a
long the highway. The whole bunch
turned over. according to F. Pear
son. the driver, when the steering
gear stuck on the truck. The cab
burst into flames. Pearson and his
companion in the cab put out the
fire with the extinguisher carried
on the truck.
Traffic had to be directed around
the pileup for two hours. according
to Deputy Frank Raney and Harold
Dickerson. night police officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Goodwill Trip to
Be Made in Valley

With the purpose of cementing a
closer and more friendly feeling be
tween the rural areas and the city
of Ell Centro, arrangements are be-
ing made for a goodwill tour of
the farms in the Ell Centre trading
area. to be made by more than 100
merchants next Wednesday. This
tour was originally planned for
January but was postponed.
The chamber of commerce COM
mittee is headed by Edgar Mason.
On it are w. A. Scheniman, Harry
P. Forman, Fred Kenyon, L. J.
Goree, Jr.. and large number of
business and professional men,
members of the chamber. forming
subcommittee. will make the
visitation.
Articles and phamplets describ-
ing the manner in which the cham
ber is endeavoring to help the
farmer will be left at each stop,
and the ranchers visited will be
invited to attend a complimentary
luncheon to be held the following
week
The trip will be made at 8 o.
clock from the chamber and end
by noon At noon, all the COM
mitteemen will assemble at the
Barbara Worth hotel for luncheon,
and there report the mornings re-
suits. In order to work out last
minute details of the tour, all COM
mitteemen were asked by Mason
to meet at the chamber Tuesday
at 5 o. M, at which time districts
will be assigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Ell Centran's Sister
Expires on Coast

Word was received in Ell Centro
Monday of the death Sunday in
San Diego of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Cobleich. She is survived by her
husband, Marshal Cobleich, son,
Lawrence, a brother, Walter Brod-
beck, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Baume and Mrs. Blanche Harrison
of Chicago, and another brother,
Russell, of Ell Centro.
Services will be at Goodbody's
Ivy chapel in San Diego Tuesday
afternoon at 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Barkless Dogs Exhibited

OAKLAND.-tU.P)-Oakland's lat
est dog show has one feature that
was appreciated by many. 1t was
three barkless dogs They were
African Besenjis, the only dog
known without bark The species
was bred centuries ago in the Afri-
can Congo and has become exceed
ingly rare in recent times.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
DETECTIVES HUNT
BRONZE EAGLE

NEW YORK, April 5 -<UP'-Two
detectives were searching today for
a TOO pound, six feet tall bronze
eagle and the thieves who had
strength enough to steal it from the
rock garden of Mrs. Bur9hard
Steiner's estate. Back in the gay
nineties, the police were told, the
eagle was brought to the Chicago
fair as part of the japanese exhi-
bit. The bronze in it was valued at
S70O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Bounce Tests Cranberries

HARRISBURG, Pa.,-UP)-Jump-
ing beans have become a rather
common article, but bouncing cram
berries! The Pennsylvania Depart
ment CT Agriculture explained tests
CT cranberries are made through
bouncing abilities. Decaye1 or de-
teriorated cranberries will not re-
bound. officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
WESTNORLAND
By MRS. X. E. MITCHELL

The Twice Told Tales Book cluo
met Wednesday at the home OF
Misses Ann McKinnon. Aloha ana
Iva Dyscke. Mrs. 1. H. Gentry
gave a book review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Cartwright
spent the weekend in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. RamSaur en-
tertained Misses Jane Winn and
Esther Irwin at dinner this week,
The P.-T.A. sponsored a spring
dance at the grammar school Fri
day night. Mrs. Pico's orchestra
furnished the music for the gala
affair. Mrs. John Martin was chair
man of the committee in charge
Of the dance.
Mrs. Ross Kaylor was hostess
to the Ladies Aid at a pot luck
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ramsaur at
tended one OF series of dinners
sponsored by the Jobs Daughters,
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

reduction angle as a weapon to
force senate approval of restaurant
1ood exemption He believed he
could get the entire bill through
the assembly, and realized the sem
ate probably would not vote for
sales tax reduction. but may ap-
prove the removal OF taxes on
meals
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

Nathan Bankhead, Palo Verde
Valley, recently shipped thirteen
cars of sheep to Castle Hot Springs,
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
NO WATER FOR
FIGHTING BLAZE

PORT ALLEGANY Pa, April 3. (UP)-Trapped by
an explosion and fire in their second floor bedroom six
children burned death today while remen lack
ing water, looked on heplessly
The victims the children of Gerald Sweezy, 40,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
SIX BURN TO FIREAEN STAND BY HELPLESS

Almond trees in Placer County
blossomed Jan. 5,last year, this sea-
son they were just starting March l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
White Makes a Paris Comeback

White is ever
the most perfect
complement
for a black suit.
Goupy-ROsine
has added
some
original
touches
in blouse design
to this smart
Paris creation.
OF fine
white pique,
it has a pointed
collar of new
outline
and a
bow finish
at the neckline.
White crystal
buttons
are bright and
mOdiSh.
Worn with
a black lainage
suit and the
hat of black
straw brim
and satin crown,
banded with
white pique,
it is one of the
fav0rites of
the new season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

Merced County has 22,234 acres
Of tree crops and 1893 acres OF
vineyards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
| DIURETIC slim

rc'' is Of value in relieving the burning and
soreness. and the desire for frequent Urination
caused by or associated with excess acid and
tends 10 ease the flow Of urine Obtain DR.
Pieroe'S A-nuric now. Price, 6Sc l.3S at
your neighborhood drug store.
Mail the symptom blank which is In the
A-nuric package and send a sample Of urine
for free analysis TO DR. PieTces Clinic o55
Main ST. BsfaLo. y. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Cartwright
spent the weekend in Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

What he did In effect was to
mortgage his and the Giants pen.
nant aspirations for a long-term
period. Giant domination of the
Eastern half of the National
League ended the moment Fla
herty signed his Redskin contract,
and isn't likely to ever be fully re-
gained so long as the old Giant
wingman is on the job at Wash
tngton.
Installing owens own coaching
methods and playing system,
Flaherty was able, within a year,
to challenge his old boss mastery.
Last year he went beyond that;
he beat Owen to the Eastern di-
vision pennant.
And on Sunday, at the Polo
Grounds he'll try it again. Giants
and Redskins have been running
neck and neck all year, and the
Eastern pennant goes with Sun
day victory. The Giants are the
slight popular favoriteS-they Of.
fered z to 5 along Broadway today
but Owen comedies Flaherty's
outfit a great chance.
The best guess Is that one indi-
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

offensive fooGDal on Gne part OF
the Redskin forwards and Wash
ington's blocking backs.
New York has a fast-charging
line-perhaps the fastest charging
line in football. The defensive
Giant line is backed up by three
Of the hardest hitting and fastest
big men in the game. The Giants
play their two outside line hackers
quite wide to cover on sweeps and
off-tackle plays.
The two are Mel Helm, the best
center in the National Football
League, and Les Corzine, Giant
flllback Helm is 8 feet 2 inches
tall and scales in the neishbor.
hood Of 225. Corzine weighs 21S
and is about 6 feet tall. Both are
fast. Helm Is particularly effec'
tive on pass defense. and, with
washington throwing the ball,
Mel always Is . menace, because
of his penchant for intercepting
heaves Of the enemy.
GOOD ON DEFENSE
Corzine, while he's not any
where near as good defensive
unit as Helm, nevertheless is a
good man on defense. Because
he's q top blocking back, and a
very rugged player. he's destruc'
tive on defense. Last year, in the
final game between the Redskins
and Giants, Corzine sustained q
broken leg. This fact may stick
IN his crow and may make him Z
bit timid against the Redskins, but
that's nothing upon which the
Redskins may bank In Sundays
game.
John Dell Isola backs UP the
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Day Award
Yale HOnOrs Junior
Varsity Grid Ace

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Three
years Of getting battered by the
Yale varsity today brought a sin
gular reward to Richard W. Day,
member of the Eli junior varsity
football team.
Although he never once played
on the varsity eleven, Day was
awarded the Norman Stewart Hall
football trophy at the Yale Club
last night "for outstanding service
to Yale football by a member Of
the Jayvees.
The trophy was offered for the
first time this year to provide rec
ognition for the lads who serve as
cannon fodder" for the regulars,
but never attain the spotlight
themselves.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

center Of the Giant line. John is
five feet II inches tall and scales
around 200 to 205 pounds. He's
Of the rough, rugged type, a typi'
cal big league line backer. Be.
cause he's aided by two such out.
standing defensive units as Helm
and Corzine, Dell Isola is partic-
ularly effective against running
plays, and he's exceptionally quick
and clever In getting back to cover
the down.the.middle zone against
overheads.
NEED CLEVER DECEPTION
Washington will have to be very
clever with It's deception If the
Redskins hope to jockey Helm,
CorZine and Dell Isola out Of posi-.
ton on either running plays or
forward passes. The fact that the
Giant line on defense charges so
fiercely, and with such speed. leads
your observer to the thought that
Washington's forwards must play
a bit above their heads in Sun
days game-must play inspired
football. Washington's forwards
can do 1t, too, IS they very defin.
itely proved In the Green Bay
game last Sunday.
Washington. pitted against New
York's fast-charging line. and
against three such superb line
hackers as, Helm. Corzine and Dell
Isola, must coordinate power and
speed with deception, all Of which
means that the offensive charge
Of the Redskin 1inemen must be
| Continued on PNge 4S, Col. 6l