davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08

nchard l.. Disney. mately TO become
a Rhodes scholar at oxford. England,
Is triumph of turning lacks into
opportunities. A graduate of Oxford
IN 1912, with B. A. degree in juris.
prudence, Disney returned to this
country, practlced law for % years
at Muskogee, Okla, was a member
OF the Oklahoma Legislature for two
years and a candidate for Congress
when his present appointment came.
With his suggestion that "life be.
gins at 5o,' Disney, with black hair
unsilVered, brown eyes alight, back
ground vigorous, education certified.
humor evident is the epitcme OF an
American gentleman who has worked
hard and is eager for the fray. Tax
DODGERS abound. The Board of Tax
Appeals has over 5000 cases pend
ing. Since inception in 1924 it has
had 88,726 cases in the United stat.x
proper, with the lions share COM
ing from California, Illinois, New
YORK and Pennsylvania, where lies
tne greatest concentration of wealth,
There is some public misconc.n-
ton about the boards functions.
Disney says. 1t does not prosecute,
as some may think The board is an
impartial tribunal that tries tax cases
an intermediary between the Gov.
ernment and the taxpayer. After one
years experience, Disney says that
1t Is a toss-up whether the Govern.
ment or the people win more cases
Tax avoidance or tax evasion ara
tne TWO issues to be decided The
former is a legal method of arran9-
Ing your affairs so that taxes are
avoided. The latter is a violation
OF the law to get away from taxes.
NOW 1t seems reasonable that no one
wants to arrange his affairs to paw thu
most taxes. nor does he want to he
outside the law. Loopholes in In.
1erpretatlon have made possible some
quaint eVasions. that tax dodgers
have used so far with considerabl.
success
Disney tried the famous Raskob-
Du Pont case in May. He who reads
has followed the technicalitv in
VolVed. In 1929 Raskob and Du Pont
sold securities to each other. They
claim this quiet purchase was to avoid
depressing the tottering market. Thev
claim no agreement to repurchase.
Each had heavy gains upon which
heavy taxes were due. Each had heavy
losses. Who is right? Disney's de.
cision will be reached later after thou.
sands Of pages of briefs have BEEN
studied. The board will not pass upon
it until next Fall.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

their legislative shoulders. ~ ~ ~ 'AA9
The result OF the session Presidents
tent'on 10 put through his The
Jerent He has changed his tactics
nank march, Which carried him
uictory in spite OF heauy
The 1887
Vernorma granay BILL the
STANDARDS DILL Senator Norris
1acn one OF these badly
various executive hospitals
IN my continued discussion back to
them and explain what is happening.
Az ne moment 1t
eaoes seem to be sobd
even MID reform a
pont under the leadership the
protection has been manhandled
p 10 consolidate other temporary
II difncult
" Inc general welfare where special interests
Accordingly the New Dealers
oa ther lme tables None of them
congress
august tstand OF them surprised lasted oper
me edd'ng OF his indicates
"vn0 10 lurn on the heat but letting
Inc which to production
On VI Foh calls on
senate man votes against the
Will not be held against him
inc AomnnTalon In majority Of
reaclona subject to Democratic
nominating '
This the blood the New Dea, lust &c
Oeal voters Republican
poelans out OF public life
vi" tey now have the
OUT OF puohc lie IN 1888 1910 1912
composed OF the votes OF the
ol'c MISS Dorothy Thompson of
game seem 70 oe mistaken in branding communism It
Evening star., 1937-07-08


companies cheering both the other with
admit it, the steel
interested controlling market
to steel-making which the industry doesn't control
limiting expectation aligned
junkmen Of the Nation.
Democrat Of
the first bill to forbid steelplate
special license issued BY the President But suddenly fanother
pdrddo1) he dropped the Senator Austin
OF Vermont mho fingered lightly
1t a butterfly
Not the bills
Secretary
Hull and the President kindly But
Is allowing
Meanwhile the energetic Kennedy hired
put the record against the selling
scrapping to anybody who has the
hopelessness legislation
ing for the unkmen unmber
market for be able unkmen
class u the captive coal iron
other day they peculiar the smiling
Farley
master General looked exactly like cat that had swallowed
And the they fear 50
Senate personhed
It's all about Federal judseship
candidates
Evening star., 1937-07-08


and that the employer cannot fire
them solely because they happen not
to be members OF labor union, the
came Federal law says that when An
employer and a ma ajority group OF his
employees get together they can close
out the minority.
The average man will find it dim
cult to explain this contradiction. The
words Of the wagner law, to be sure.
attempt to resolve it, but the conflict
remains.
The Wagner act. to begin with,
makes 1t an unfair labor practice
for an employer to refuse to hire 4 man
because he is member Of . given
union or because he Is not 4 member
OF the union existing in his plant.
But 1t goes on to say that this duty not
to discriminate has an exception to
It and this is when q closed shop
agreement has been made by an
employer with majority Of his
employees
Use Of Majority Rule.
This use Of the majority rule idea
has been little understood but 1t Is
only fair TO say that Senator Wagner
told the Senate about it when his bill
vas up for consideration in May. 1888.
He is quoted in the official record as
saying:
while outlawing the organization
that is interfered with by the en-
ployer, this bill does not establish the
closed shop or even encourage 1t.
The much discussed closed-shop pro-
viso merely states that nothing in any
Federal law shall be held to illegalize
the confirmation Of voluntary closed
shop agreements between employers
and workers. This insertion Is nee
essary in order to prevent repetition
Of those mistaken interpretations
which have held that Congress in
tended to outlaw the closed shop
when it enacted section Ia Of the
National Recovery act.
Il hold no brief for or against the
closed shop but there are some who
believe that it is device which at
times may be necessary to advance
and preserve the living standards OF
employees. 1t is legal in many States,
and there is no reason why Congress
should make it illegal in those places
where public policy now sustains It,"
Admission by Wagner.
Clearly no individual can be de-
prived OF his Job nowadays because
Of union membership, but not so
clearly he can be deprived when an
employer and Z majority Of his en-
ployes want to close him out. Thus
DO the rights Of the minority disap-
pear and Senator Wagner admits 1t
thus:
Majority rule recognizes minority
rights. 1t does not ever imply that
any employe can be forced to join a
Gnion, except through the traditional
method Of closed shop agreement
with them.
And since in the absence of such
an agreement, the bill specifically
prevents discrimination against any,
one either for belonging or not be-
longing to a union, the majority will
be quite powerless to make an agree
ment more favorable to themselves
than to the minority who remain
without"
Under these circumstances can an
employer be forced to make q closed
shop agreement which will bar from
his plant any but members Of = given
union? The New York Senator
stresses the fact that closed shop
Evening star., 1937-07-08
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ EN-. HUGH JOHNSON-erst-
while No. z man to the Presi-
dent, now 4 columnist, and
At all times 4 fortnight old
soldier-says Mr.. Roosevelt Is all right,
but that some Of the people around
him are perfectly terrible.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

by the majority?
This question,
90 m m o n y re-
ferred to As the
"cloeed sh op'
tissue, has already
produced and will
continue to pro-
duce complica-
tions. For while,
On the one hand,
the individual |
worker Is told by
Federal statute
that he and his
fA1lou urnrkmAS9
can bargain with
ths}r ernloyer
Evening star., 1937-07-08

The gen era
doesn't mean cab
met members nor
heads of depart
ments. nor the
Presidents offi-
ciAl secretaries.
He doesn't mean
members of Con-
gre8, nor any,
body like that.
He means the
persons who are
really close to Mr..
Roosevelt. H {
means the Prosi-
dents real inti-
m q tes. persons
Evening star., 1937-07-08

man bOAlQ OIL
Tax Appeals for
a 12-year term.
Disney's cour-
age a n d re-
sourcetulness TO
pull himself OF
the family farm
near Topek a.,
Kans., go 10 high
S C h ool, earn
enough m on e y
Summers to at
tend the Univer-
sites Of Kansas
a n d Arizon a
Winters and ulti.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

bert Hoover. former Gov. All M. Lam
don OF Kansas. Republican presidential
candidate last Fall; Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Simms. former Illinois Congress
woman; Gov. Henry Homer and
others prominent in national affairs,
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Lineman Electrocuted.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July R-
Ernest L. Whitehurst, jr., 81, line FORE
man Of the University Consolidated
Service Plants, accidentally electro
cuted himself yesterday when he
touched 4 wire near Carrboro.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

cratic party politicians-so much so
that 1t seemed wise to hold an
informal caucus in the middle Of
Chesapeake Bay.
President Roosevelt sat back
under = tree, flanked by his cabinet
and bureau chiefs. The politicians
came on In boat loads, marched up
to see him and-contrary to the
expectations Of the press-did not
raise . rumpus about the terrific
burden his policies were placing
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Closed Shop
Is Called
Monopoly
Demand for 1t Held
Violation of Spirit
of Labor Act.
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
y rOW can working men be pro-
tected In their free access to
jobs when the Federal law al
L 4 lows an employer and ma jor-
ity Of his employees to make voluntary
agreement which closes out all who
do not belong to the union prescribed
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Hc opinions OF the rtters this page their orn not
snscsssaray Ths Starr Such opinions presented
reades although such opinions may be contradictory among
thenselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
An American
You Should
Know
Richard Disney Another
Example of Farm
Boys Success.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

MOTHER farm boy makes good.
n This caption might apply to
~ many a high Government Of
4 a flcial Richard L. Disney, a
comparatively new arrival in Washing
ton, hews to the line OF official biog-
raphy. He was appointed in 1895
by the President 70 serve on the l6-
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Olson, who put him on the State
bench.
The other is George Sullivan.
4 Democrat, present United States
district attorney In st. Paul.
While Judge Day has the solid
backing Of the Minnesota Farmer
Labor delegation in the House Of
Representatives. all efforts to get
MinnesotAs Farmer-LAbor SenA-
tors. Lundeen and Shipstead, to de-
clare Themselves in favor OF Day
Evening star., 1937-07-08
DR.. HURT TO TALK
Scout Research Director
Address Cosmos Club.

Address Cosmos Club.
Dr. H. w. Hurt, director of re-
search, Boy Scouts of America. will
speak again before the Washington
Round Table. at its regular weekly
luncheon tomorrow At the Cosmos
Club. He Will continue his discussion
on character building activities oi
the Boy Scouts. William A. Edelblut
will preside.
DR.. Hurt will be introduced by
Linn Drake, Scout executive Of the
District of Columbia area. who is 4
member OF the Washington Round
Table Club.
Evening star., 1937-07-08


Wnat maoe the Mnnesotans particularly
senator ndn acted when they he
Judge Attorney
pointed witnesses testify, 4
Senator shipstead it feared aborites while
faVolns candidate
Democrat Sullivan allowed the
o ~ ', '
tcopy1M 1885! By the Nsx,pap
Evening star., 1937-07-08
MRS. LOWDEN BURIED
Condolences Sent by Roosevelt,
Hoover and LAndon.

Hoover and LAndon.
OREGON, nl., July 3 R.-rlneral
services for Mrs. Florence Pullman
Lowden. wife Of former Illinois Gov.
Frank o. Lowden, were held yesterday
at Sinnissippi Farms, expansive Low
den estate near here.
Messages Of coincidence to the Low
den family were received from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, former President Her.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

framework of the American Con-
stitution.
For the net result OF the
Jefferson Island conference has
been to Confirm President Roosevelt
in his belief that democracy is
tough enough to dish it out As we'll
as take 1t in world crawling with
relationships and authoritarian
firing equals. This means that he
Evening star., 1937-07-08
We, the People
The Pace Sackens as Administration Leaders Revise
Plans and Time Tables.
by JAY FRANKLIN.

New Dealers
were going After everything sight like
- rush. " ~ ~ " - N'"0''
This headong plenty among the
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Indians Collect $1S,000,0O0.
Since 1871 American Indians have
obtained s18.00O,00O in claims from
the Federal Government,
Evening star., 1937-07-08

but bills to stop the expectation o
powerful lobbies, are now slumber-
ing in committees.
These measures have as
strange 4 combination Of bedfel-
lows for sponsors as one meets In
many a political moon.
For stopping expectation are
the Army and Navy. I'm the inter-
est OF national defense. Hand in
hand and side by side are the paci-
fists, but for 4 different reason
OF course - stopping armament
Evening star., 1937-07-08
What's Back of It All
Kennedy Hats Fight Over Scrap Iron by Ruling
Foreigners May Buy Junked Ships.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE

K
YHEN Kennedy Of Maritime
Thursday for 2s obsolete ships ruin1
end temporarily at least the
the Kennedys action
itself decided that it's all
foreigners well Americans
This does not however, that the In
fact there st plenty
but bills the expectation
Evening star., 1937-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

'Ex dividend.
s5oc nsid May is. 1885; SOC paid AUG.
s. 1885; Soc paid Nov. 16. 1885.
s-41 extra.
e-2G extra.
~ extra paid Dec. Is. 1885.
nsobc paid June 80. 1886; 45c paid
December ~. 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
LAIDLAW q COMPANY.
IOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE OF cEE4I14g2rI hE4ITER PARTNERSHIP
mised partnefshfp has seb Been rnsH formed 10
proceed with and continue under the firm
csrred On by the L,es ins par
terminased V on peeem5er 81 r 1855, na snd N5S s.
is i eoeS e III. ans hs the Of I
tSs & os,cs ri @ & shs T. cfsFk q "a USissa STATE
This This is to certify that Edward RossleT
Manuel : Johnson Henry " Brewer,
AZ "a. Henry Henry MfsSs:sssye Ssss 6sfste.
suant to the laws Of the State oi New
District OF Columbia as a Limited. Part:
Psrsn.2ship ,n ms Is LsidsW M HFn comeans sSs a
Psrtn.rshiD is II. bustns:s Of buyins seIi-
mt sho secares ePE N a H ''f1s Sstru@n 6
and other evidences Of debt or ownership
sr9bsr; be sssg s9d rsT54d snd net
goheson Ses5 lHSf Henri LsS: B-oxer NsEas Essata
asnseE are GENERAL anq that he
said Isabella Wood LaidiaW and. HenIy
Mcsweeney are Special Partners: that the
the sum OF $500 000 and the said Henry
McSveeney has contributed the sum Of
81 900 900 to the common stock. OF SAID
Partnership: that said Partnership was
formed for a period commencing on Janu-
airy 1. 1887 and terminating on December
81 1899
In witness whereof the aforesaid PART
ners have hereunto subscribed their names
this 2sth day of December 1886.
EDWARD ROESLER
GILBERT BURDETT
ELLIOT C. r LAIDLAW
MANUEL J JOHNSON
HENRY W BROWER
EDWARD ROESLER. Jr.
LORRAINE ?. PITMAN
ROBERT E HAUSER
General Partners
ISABELLA WOOD LAIDLAW
HENRY McSWEENEY
Special Partners
CThe foregoinR Certificate was duly &C.
knowledged by the several subscribers
hereto
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Washington Produce

=. BUTTER--92 score. 1;pound prints. 30:
TUB bbo?Rd ss Dsiar Marfet 81 strons pouno Or'n'' 90
MEATS-Choice beef. IT; calves. 81;
ham. ham 2s;; smoked hams. %: sliced bacon:
is,d 30; ;s slab bacon. rs; compound 14's;
LIVE sTOCK-Piss. ss4a9A: light hogs.
slaa9s.: roughs. 6as: calves. ea11ia;
Prices paid sh,ppsrsInet net. fob; Nv, WASH b;
Agricultural Economies:
chanEed prices; Most lots being bought
s. inside hsnnsas 9st.. cgTFsns
prices paid shippers fob. Washington; !;
s e1sGs sC D. aEs' 8 s2 9 large fsra g.
LIVE ,PouLTRY-Market$ steady at un-
l6sIs; Leghorns. ,lOal2. Chickens; VIZ
.swa. a.ei e ssois: s and aTs:.s 9sans
pounds. s5ssS each; h "a ssins.s. $.as2a5 q
young toms. under 10 pounds, 15sls; 20
pounds and over; 1o; No. Is. IL; old hens'
IA; old toms. IA.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up to & IN. today:
APPLEsLNo carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushel baskets U. s. No. !: sup,,
steady. s w Virginia. staymsns. eh.-ineh
minimum. -s5aI IS: 2lz-inch minim9mm. IN
3-inch minimum. 65aI rs. Yorks. 2h-
mum, I55ai 40, 2't.insh minimIm. 56s 56s
1.lO; 2ls-inch minimum. ."5al ;35: Black
Twigs. 2H4-inch minimum. lba1 20; 217-
inch minimum. l Boa 40; 2,4-incn mini
mum. 1.40al 80; 2ia-inch minimum. 20
sls5; 2o.Iineh minimum UNI i,s5sg ,,6;mnm g;om;
a1t-inch minimum. .s5al 90: Winesaps,
.A-inch minimum :35; LINEN mini.
mum h.n s5ab5 b.y 2nos lneb m1nmnm minimum ga
s2.'-inch 81 mn minimum. aGai 90; 2is-inch
mnnu% s5ai 5a Sss ti@seI .? 4ris nfn mn'mH
mum. i.ooaI.Io; els-inch minimum. / IS
"a v1sns sss sns Msrvsnd saTi0ns snd STsat
Delicious. / .75a2.25: staymans 1.65a2 90:
Golden Delicious l.?5a2;25; c grsds,, gs6s, Ps: ls:
eGiTus Grimes, ls1eyi fancy. .4oai.ss Golden De-
i''So PSooTAToEsNone Idaho. four Maine ar.
5ysd si.sf 9uF 0sShsa sapps and
i. US 5. Ne i: Maine Green Mesnts ms, 81; !.
BANDED sacks . s5as,5s; New York. round "
whites. 2;Soao,65; truck receipts 2'55oo: '55o:
Dl0tsaN 8. Ne, 0I'1, aosa ee; y. s No: : i,SS
srSf.B On Track s.ra Supple. fssi'&as &
western lettuce crates. 2.5Oa2.75; Texas,
half-lettuce crates 1.35.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
he Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
bond market was an even-tempered
affair today with issues sliding along
In a narrow price rut.
In the corporate division limited
gains were scored by International
Paper IS, international Hydro Electric
IS, Illinois Central 4&4s. st. Paul 5s,
American g. Foreign Power IS, Nc
Keeson & Robbins 5l2s and Missouri
Pacific IS.
studebaker convertible IS rose 2
points or so in response to higher prices
for the shares. Higher prices for
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube shares
stimulated the 3l2 per cent convertible
loan about 2 points.
Paramount Pictures IS met resistance
after yesterdays sharp run-up OF 4ss
and dropped back more than a point
on sizable volume.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Lounsbury Named
TOSucceed Swink
In Atlantic Life
Hy the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, February IL
The Bankers National Investing Corp.
of Wilmington. Del, named Ralph r.
Lounsbury Of Orange, N. j., for elec-
ton today as temporary president Of
the Atlantic Life Insurance Co. OF
Virginia. Lounsbury succeeds Angus
o. Swink, who announced he would
resign at the annual stockholders
meeting today.
The Bankers National Investing
Corp. recently acquired controlling
interest in the Atlantic Life Insur-
ance Co.
Selection Of Lounsbury, president
Of the Bankers National Life Insur-
ance Co. of Montclair, N. j., was an
nounced yesterday. He will continue
to head the New Jersey insurance
company.
Stockholders were to name the 1887
board of directors, following which
the directors were to confirm Louns-
bury's selection. Swink said he would
present his annual report at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. t9)---- 1873
Capital Transit Co. .- ,1l5
+ so.. q Elsc. M ftssmses' soai s pfd Ss>.11Ss
Pot. q. p. SAY Of. $500 '1I2
wash. Gas 1t. Co. $500 s4
Wash. Ry. & e.. com. (36) 25y
wash. Ry. g. e.. pfd. t5) "11O17
Evening star., 1937-02-11
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, February II Pl.-Ne"
York Security Dealers Assoclatloh'
moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
NEW RECORDS SET
BYCHRYSLER CORP.
Both Sales and Earnings at
High Levels in 1896.
Dividend Voted.
5y the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 11.-Record
sales and earnings for 1885 were re-
ported by directors Of Chrysler Corp
following declaration of a dividend of
$1.50 o capital share.
The dividend contrasted with a
1895 year-end payment of $3.50 a
share on December IA. In September,
1896, 81 was paid. Disbursements of
$1.50 and 81 were made in June and
March, respectively.
The corporation reported 1896 net
earnings after all charges of s62,-
110,543, equal to SLABS a share,
highest In its history. This compared
with 1885 net income Of $34,975,819,
or $so7 a share. in 1885.
Sales totaled l,0e6,229 vehicles In
1886, a new record, compared with
843, 500 In 1885.
The dividend Is payable March 13
to stockholders of record February 20.
In his 1886 report to stockholders,
Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of the
board, said that as a result of the
change from mid-Winter to Fall in
PRODUCTION Of new models, employ
ment was stabilized to a greater ex-
tent than was possible under previous
operating conditions.
American Telephone.
Operating income of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. in De-
cember was s4,o58,2l2, compared with
S1.515,374 in the same month a year
ago.
Globe -Wernicke Co.
Globe-Wernicke Co. reported net
earnings for the year 1885 of s90,273,
as compared with S98, 1890 for the pre-
ceding year. President j. S. Sprott
explained, however, that the earnings
were approximately rs per cent larger
than in 1885 If an excess expenditure
during 1886 Of S46,000 for sales and
advertising activities and $4,000 for
unemployment insurance tax and
proflt-sharing payment to employees
were taken into consideration.
Acme Steel Co.
Preliminary consolidated report Of
Acme Steel Co. for the year ended De-
cember 81 placed net profit at s2,155,-
495, equal to s6.57 share of capital
stock. This compares with net profit
of s1,760,965 or S537 a share in 1895.
Allen Industries.
Allen Industries, Inc, maker Of up
holstering materials. rugs and carpets.
had net earnings for the year ended
December 81 of s735,705, equal to
s299 share on the capital stock.
This compares with S538,479 in 1885.
Comparison Of Per share earnings
with 1885 was not available because
of changes in the capital structure in
the early part of 1886.
McCrory Stores Corp.
McCrory Stores Corp. operating q
chain Of variety and general depart.
ment stores throughout the country
reported net profit for the year ended
December 81 Of s2,436,167. The com.
pany was reorganized under section
II p" Of the bankruptcy act as oi
May S, 1886.
Union Oil of California.
Union Oil Co. OF California reported
net profit for 1886 totaled s6.i33 1893
equal to s1.40 a share on the capita
stock, the largest in the company,
history. This compared with profit Of
$5,03s,286, or $1.15 a share. in the
previous year. The company set aside
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 95l4.
Potomac Electric Power 5I2eo pfd.-
5 at 1874. 5 at ll3i2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 54l4.
Capital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 95i2.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.
100 at 1902.
Washington Gas IS, 1958-S2,000 at
106.
Notice-This Exchange will be closed
tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Union Oil Co. OF California reported
net profit for 1886 totaled S6.l33, 1893.
equal to s1.40 share on the capital
stock. the largest in the company's
history. This compared with profit Of
$5.03s,286, or $1.l5 share. in the
previous year. The company set aside
Evening star., 1937-02-11

out Of 1886 earnings $780,, ,2s6 for
depletion and depreciation, a SUN
equal to S2.01 a share of stock.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.

Col, Country Club 5izs-
W. NJ. Cold STORAGE os-