davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO; Jan, "A tq,.-commereialI
| offerings in the wheat pit today and the
| Hour cereal led other grains to higher
ground in active trading.
Flour mills were reported in the market
covering against sales to the ysi Goysrnmen' men
reported purchase Of 10000 bushels o.
wheat at Kansas City and announced an
increase of l " cents bushel in the price
at Galveston, Tex.
The advance in corn attracted scattered
profit taking, and traders knocked of
part of the January corn upturn in the
belief that generous tenders would be made
late today and tomorrow in that contract.
Oats advanced on trading opinion that
large quantities of that feed grain would
not become available until after producers
bave delivered considerably more corn at
near-preSent prices.
Corn bookings were placed at 2s0,000
bushels and sales at $4,000 bushels. Book
ings Of oats were only 1000 bushels and
sales 10000 bushels.
At the close wheat was 1 to .2ss cents
higher than yesterdays finish, January,
2.19 Corn was ia to fA higher, jan
uary,. 80. Oats were y to IA higher,
March. 71h-3s. Barley was u higher,
March. I I.{3,
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Selected Stocks Gain
Slightly as Selling
Pressure Eases
By Victor Eubonk
A.soeiosed Press einoneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Stocks did
better on selective basis In today's
market as selling diminished appre-
ciably and modest demand appeared
Dealing turned sluggish after a
fairly active opening. While small
losses persisted in most departments,
fractional gains were well dis
tributed near the fourth hour.
Cautious bidding was attributed to
the thought that the recent sell-off
sharpest since early November, had
been overdone and that the list was
entitled to at least good technical
revival. Many customers continued
to trim commitments or hold aloof
pending more light on business pros
poets. labor situations and congress
sional moves.
Eastman Kodak, off 71la yesterday.
was up points on an initial trans
action. Supported we're Twentieth
Century-FoX, Schenley, Paramount
Pictures. United States Steel,\ Beth
leheln, Chrysler, General Motors,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Balt!-
more g. Ohio. Electric Power e.
Light, Transcontinental g. Western
Air ION a new financing program
Woolworth and Air Reduction.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IA tP, (USDAl .-Sala-
BILE hogs, 10000; total. 10000: slow. early
sales, good and choice 1S0-25o pounds.
23 30, sparingly: market now around 80
cents lower on all weights. with most sales
on that @ basis; go go@od @ and choice lsO7s5o
IS 90: a5o.3oo pounds, s2.s5-aa.75: soWs
around 25 cents lower; bulk good and
Salable cattle, $500: total, 1890: sala-
Bile calves. 1000; total. 1000: fed steers
and yearlings steady. to strong: choice
| 19. .0O-25 90: medium and good heifers
| II ,60-22 90; cows steady, slow; Gamers
and cutters, a.50-11 .a5. common and me
! down. -
Salable sheep, 4.500; total, 5000: fat
| lambs steady: load good to choice, % 5;
some held higher; Ave loads GOOD and
Evening star., 1947-01-14
N. 7. Bond Market
afniiEsesT fsnniEeTen 81 inS Ifsf fseis'fssS 81 issuEs

knCtFtSc Is SO TIA
EautroNit inc75 90
Eeh vi 6s2O03st Aeh
Ieh VI 4lss200S AZ
.eh VI Is 2sltIS 36M
MSPSSN Is 91 50
MKT IS 62 A -
.uo Pac 6Ras 30 22M
70 psc SIS n p 7oA
10 Pac IS 70 @ 79h
|uo Pac gn 4. IN 3N
|NewEngRR5s45 81
lNewEnT T&T5s52 loeA
N o T NJ SIS "a 80
ike RI 6s 2UI3 63A
rs
In Y Eds .3l4s66 1o5A
| lNYaH&H 4 tzsti' Al
tNYNH6H As SIS 50
| vYNH&H As 81 17ss
| WOW RI 1892 liza
Ivy p&L 2As75 Io2sa
| ISorflkSo5s20l4 4olA
INorpac5s204TC 1o2M
| Vor r cit 4lss75 lola
Nor rAc IS 2O47 u
iNor Ct PysAs75 1o3tz
IPst okE SIS "A 1864
pac T&T 2s4sS5 lo3A
enne,tAir3M60 GOA
lPerinRRz4iss66 III
| 7enRR As 4S 1o3M
aennRR 3iss Sc 1o2M
philipn Ry 1887 9N
stl8nFr 5s5u B. SOFA
|stLSr4la2022wi 5lh
sttsng, 4ivs7> 37h
StLSanF4s 97wi 60h
.tLSnF- &sSn A <M
|seab inc4 h2016 eSM
|Sea AL As 96 '10oW
shell Un 2has II 965s
|Socony-V21as76 1874
80 Paciiic4MsSl -
90 pac Ans 90 96is
soPac4 issOr77 1olh
so Ry IN Is So lo2
|sWBeliTl2AsS5 1o3A
Third Ave 5s so 81
UnElMo 2s4s IS loA
Univpict 3s4s59 1o1M
virgn Rs IS 95 1o0
ward Bk 5Ias701oeN
West On IS 81 WM
, ,UsSf TN IA k0 T9A
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Banks Declare Dividends.

Riggs National Bank directors
have declared the regular dividends
OF S per share, payable January Is
to stockholders of record January
13, and So per share. payable April
Is to stock of record March 81.
McLachlen Bank directors have
voted a dividend of per cent
per share, or $3.50, payable January
Is to stockholders of record Janu-
airy IA.
George w. Daverio, tax attorney
for the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., will address Washington Chap
ter. National Association OF Cost
Accountants, tomorrow evening at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Liberty National Bank stockhold-
ers voted today to amend the by
laws and hold annual meetings on
the fourth Thursday of January in
the future.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
|Wushinqton Produce

From Department Of Agriculture. Prices
paid fob. washington.
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
ceived from grading stations, January, Il
1947. Whites. browns. mixed colors,
average. 4S: U. g. grade B. large, 80
Commercially graded eggs: Grade A. extra
large. 45: large. 4:,: mediums, 3S; nearby
current receipts, 80.
LIVE POULTRY-Market dull; very LIT.
tie live poultry arriving and insufficient
DRESSED POULTRY dced and some
Western box packed1-Market barely
III III: roasters. 4 pounds. 36-3S few
heavier weights higher: fowl, few 31-3S
Evening star., 1947-01-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. IA Pl.-Cotton fu-
dealings today. Aggressive mill buying
against textile orders, along with short
advanced prices about SIZE a bale be-
fore the market encountered increased
hedging and profit taking,
days advance. but nearby deliveries were
firm m on; @ trade SUI suppors; r,,,nu so,r
ice estimated December cotton corsump-
ton at 100000 bales. COMPARED with S7S.-
900 In November and 652 600 in Decem-
Der of last year. The continued high
rate of cotton consumption and tight-
ness in spot cotton were steadying in
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
a bale lower to 81 20 higher thar. the
previous close. March, 81 80: May, 81 .0.2;
Evening star., 1947-01-14

NoufIy Sales on the BkchanEe T01hy.
n 90 m ITO 600 100 noai $50 600
100 pm 500 600 2.tf1 N GOO 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in fun. eIn bankruptcy or receiyershtp or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration IN
dends ara not included. Ell dividend.
xr Ex rights Alsc. extra or extras,
Paid last year. Payable In stock.
Z Declared or paid so far this year h Pay.
able in Canadian funds. X Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
n New issue.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. Jan. IA CPl.-Dividends de
clared.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan IA tPi.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 5h per cent discount or 9S,S71a U. S
Europe-Great Britain, S4.03Is. down
Il of cent: France tfranc>. 0,S4A; UP "a
OF a cent: Sweden tkrona). 27.S5. un-
changed; Switzerland 6ranc). .tcommer-
ciaD. %. 40. UNCHANGED.
Latin Ameriea-Argentina. free "a 4S
! changed: Mexico. 20 GA. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Market Averages
|Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA Rt.--The Sc.
today these transactions by customers With
odd lot dealers or speeialists on the New
h. $50 purchases involving a26,6I5 shares:
1897 sales involving 1S4 .e67 shares. IN
Guiding 196 short sales involving 7.lS7
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH N. c.. Jan. II P,.-Prices
were up yesterday on both old and middle
fue-cured tobacco belts, one of the f1rsi
days since sales resumed after the holi-
days that both belts showed gains
The Federal.State Marketing News SerV-
ice said middle belt advances ranged from
ST to S3 per 100 pounds over Fridays
prices Green leaf, down So to So, was
The old belt reported increase of from
SO cents to 81 in leaf. from 81 to S4 in
cutters and 81 to So in smoking leaf.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
PROFITABLE FRANCHISE
AVAILABLE

Exclusive Franchise available TO
handle nationally advertised and
patented Rusco All Metal Vene-
tian Awnings and Jallousies: Ten
to Fifteen Thousand Dollars in
vestment necessary most of which
is for materials, balance for shop
and installation equipment in
Guiding spray booth and bake
oven. All awnings are easily as
sembled on the premises from
knock down prefabricated parts.
Operation requires about :, 600 50.
#. Of space. Please submit facii-
ties available, trade and bank
references CONFIDENTIAL.
the r. c. RUSSELL COMPANY
64oo Herman Ave.
Cleveland z. ohis
Evening star., 1947-01-14

virginia's dark-hred tobacco markets
reported their heaviest day of the season
yesterday with prices good on all markets
and demand strong for all grades.
The Farmville market cleared its floor
in its biggest day thus far, when 3Ia,32O
pounds sold for an average OF S33.7o,
Blackstone's sales showed the largest
volume and highest average of the season
with 1S2,472 pounds going for an aver,
ase of S34.50. Kenbridge sales amounted
to approximately 125, 200, for an estimated
The States fue-cured markets reported
these sales and averages: Clarksville; 81
342, S3S.64: Lawrenceville, 1000,
S3s'01: South Hill, O,0O0, $3s testi-
mated): South Boston, $50, S37 lesti,
mated: Chase City. 10000; S36 22
nanvillel .32a6l4 Sis 81
Evening star., 1947-01-14


TREASURY 22::30I
2has 1857 Dec lo2 26I
NEW YORK CITY
So so 114i4I
FOREIGN. Close
Australia 5s So lc9IzI
Australia 3As561olM'
Braz gas 3 ser 81
Chile 6sFeb61 q ~
Panam 3Ks94st 1914
DOMESTIC gao
Am T&T rs SO 13oi6
Am T&T 2As 6111716
Am T&T ss4t76 los
Am T&T SNsSn 1o2A
AmT&T 2s.s "a oesk
AmTobaece3s69 1o6t4
s&U 30 a 66
B&O g5 C 10
$40 2t,t1.i D s.
B&o g6 r 6S
3 & o CIV 40 55h
Beth Stl gas T6 1o1N
Beth Stl 2s4s 20 1c2M
Bost Ne Is 60 ooiA
BufRoen&P57st 66N
Can Pac Is perp1 p1oAiz
Cent Ga en- 5s4s 81
Cent Ga1st5s46 80
chi b 3 inc ~ 37M
ChiI&L4h2003 30
cMStP4Ns20la 93N
cMSt p4iss2at4 50
CNstP&P IS "a 1854
cni&Nw 4hsna 7oN
GRIP xMs SO A 5oM
GRIP xks 60 23A
GRIP - sS 73M
GRIP RI - - A6M
cinUnTr2As74 1o4
CityInyest 4s6l e3
cCC StL ALssT7 79M
ClevShLi4Ms61 1osh
Col G&E 3Ms71 1o5N
Cons Ed 3fas rs lo1M
Cons p Gas 75 lo55a
0n&RGWs 5s55 6N
Det T T 4Kas 61 lo5A
GtNor 2sss2010 99il
Gulf MAO 4s75 1o2iz
Hud6M II 5s 81 81
III Bell 2As 81 1o4N
Int ct No IS 50 23
int GIN ist 6sS2 81
Int T&T 4las 52 1o1h
Evening star., 1947-01-14

Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad ham
died 63,005 cars of freight in the
week ended January II vs.. 55.04l in
the previous week and 64,322 year
apa
Evening star., 1947-01-14
N. Y. Curb Market
Is1 saaNafp sSM th aIosE

iulPw div ct1 2k ~
lint Petrol hh Bh
italian Super A. IA
| Haiser-Frazer J
, Kirk L @ M .02. 1As
] Long Island I tg IA
i Louis LIE .60a 12m
! McWill Dredge- 1oss
/ Menasco Mfg 3h
!, michigan Sugar az
J Mid Wst CrpMg 20
/ Midwest Oil 80. LIZA
, Mining Cp Can elA
MONOGRAM Pict Ah
IMont-Dsk U go Is
, ,INatBellasH zoe 3W
sl Nat Fuel G .s0a lM
,INat Transit Sc 1A
} Nat Union Rad m
tNewParkM .08e. "
NIAGARA Hud Pr. pa
lNip' sing Mines IA
Mona Elec hb 1874
, No Am 1t q Rwr eN
j lOgden Corp ---- 2N
! Pan Am Air war 2M
, Pantepecoil 81 1oA
!, Penn Trafic 80 Sh
} Pennroad Ae "a
1 Pep Boys Ae ga
! IPhillipsPkg1Ae 10
/ Piper Aircraft ST
Premier Gold .. IN
iR-K-O opt war 4
Raytheon MfG II
.l Richmond Rad Oh
list. Regis Paper oN
J Salt Dome Oil ~
ASay g. Fish .07e. SM
/ Segal Lock -. 3M
8 Solar Airc CO. 1h
sISterling Eng ~
sl Texon O6L 40. >
lTonopah M .06e 1N
ziTri-Contl " " ~
81 Utd 1t & RVS l.. 25M
3 Unit Sh M 2.50a 66M
utah Idaho Sug ~
al Wright Harg 18 IA
!, e1e a. fha foraOniy1e q
Evening star., 1947-01-14

sEz dividend oeoGks closed. Plus
extras. q Paid so far this year. IN
extra. f3% extra. S5 extra. U cents
extra D Paid in 1916. yS10 extra.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Washington Exchange

TT SALES.
Washington Gas S4.25 preferred-1O al
107, at 107.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 55l2.
Garfnckel common new at 24ss.
Garf1nckel 51aGn preferred-10 at 29A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

electric iron from the Junior Board
of Commerce. There was also a
toy telephone to remind her OF
her years at the switchboard.
A native of Indianapolis, Mrs
Collins has lived in the District
since she was 8 years old. Before
joining the Beard of Trade, she
was employed by the Census Blu
reau and the Federal Trade Com
mission. Her husband. Walter H.
Collins, died seven years ago.
Mrs. Collins lives at 1908 Nine
tenth street NV. Her son, Wal
ter r. Collins, is an electrical en-
gineer with the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Just rooms and three people in the
Office"
She recalls that some OF the
major projects of the board, when
she first joined its staff, included
efforts to get the Memorial Bridge
built and the Board Of Public Well
fare established.
And even then, the trade board
was trying to get the new National
Guard Armory built.
The first employe of the board
to be retired on pension, Mrs.
Collins said she will spend the fall
at her summer home in Deale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
W. Fields Widow Gets
$500 Monthly in Court
Bv the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. DIV. G..
Fields widow, Harriet, has been
awarded an allowance Of 5000
month from the comedians estate.
Dancer Carlotta Monti, Fields
longtime friend who was bequeathed
some $4,000 in trust funds under
the comedians will, opposed the al
lotment. 1t was approved yester-
day by Superior Judge Harold B.
Jeffrey after an involved legal battle:
Mrs. Fields, who had not lived
with Fields for 40 years, testified
she received only $40 a week from
him during the last IA months OF
his life. The court order was made
retroactive to last May e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

10 4CIA lIlb W.
morrow.
Durin g her
years as switch
board operator
and clerical
W rk er, Mrs.
C ollins h a S
watched the or
ganization grow
from about l.
800 members TO
its present roster
of more than
$500
when I came
in 1928" she
soiJ Sfhara 1ryara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Man Finds Five Pistols
On Way to Church
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA.-Such collections you
pick up on the way to church these
days!
Carl Sutherland, en- route to a
Sunday sermon, noted a small black
dog. He found five pistols and five
and a half boxes of ammunition.
He turned the arsenal over to
police and went his Sabbath way,
peacefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Mrs. Collins, Trade Board Aide.
'Retires After % Years on Job

Md. She will go to st. Petersburg,
Fla, for the winter.
Her associates honored her yes
terday at retirement party in the
office, complete with a pink and
white cake inscribed, Good Luck
and Happiness to Mary"
Her gifts included a lamp from
the Office staff, an orchid from the
Membership Committee and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

After "a years of service in the
Offices of the Washington Board of
Trade, Mrs. Mary F. Collins, 81,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Does Stomach
Gas and bIoat
Make You Feel
Miserable ?

te,i =. mere Is how you may get blessed
TIL N freeing your stomach from
W+neiVous distress. It works this way:
viz DN1elytlne food enters the stomach .
br rn gastric Juice must dow normally to
too dA-ap certain food particles: else the
pesttd nay 1erment. Sour food, acid indi-
Biz '3n ana gas frequently cause Q NOR.
cor ouchy, ~fretful, peevish, nervous
festIIatssion' loss of appetite, uncerweight.
99"eSS sleep. weakness.
ths get real relief you must increase
raj aoW OF this vital gastric Juice. Medi-
tr-r' Q.aorlties, In independent labcra-
pnt1+ se5ts on human stomachs. have BY
sr n PROOF shown that SIS Tonic Is
A. a4LLs4g elective in increasing this
to mAeh 1t is too little or scanty due
Tn inorganic stomach disturbance.
whIoh Is que to the SIS Tonic formula
vat w. contains special and potent aeti-
'a.ine ingredients.
brro%r OBS Tonic helps build-up non.
tionani'c. weak, watery blood in nutri-
M anemia-so with q good flow Of
hioos astrlc digestive juice, plus rich red
fesiI you should eat better. sleep better.
better, work better, play better.
SSolo Furnishing yourself with over.
r SpSea OF soda and other alkalizers to
yy w. gas and bloating when what
wv, ~ dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
rano o'ges1 food for body strength and
5aHpn- DON'T wait. Join the host Of
EtiiEtS EeoFle S Tonic has helped.
sSe tig Tl Of bottles sold. Get q bottle OF
Bss ,ronic from your drug store today.
Avg &lVD Rv4d stNgdl Health
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CRASH VICTIMS
ARE LOCATED
Mount Rainier Site Makes
Removal OF Bodies
Hazardous

SEATTLE, Aug. % -(PEThe
bodies of all 81 marines who died
;, +he crash of a transport on
Mount Rainier last December 10
have been found on rugged Ia
soma glacier, tae Navy announc-
ed today
Tventy-one bodies were located
nv two national park rangers and
navy man who braved treach-
srous ice conditions and caroming
locks on a survey exploration yes
+erday. said Capt. A. o. Rule,
Commanding officer of the Sand
point Naval Air station. The other
=, bodies were found last Mon
day,
,rba men who found the remain
ina bodies were Rangers Bill But
ier and Bruce Myers and Navy
r. Samuel G.. Bowler. The 81
ware found higher up on the
,nnnntainside, Rule said, with
n bodies imbedded in the ice.
"But We still don't know wheth-
az we'll be able to remove the
bodjes." Rule added. ''The party
mad 10 withdraw from the glacier
because of a terrific rock bonn
bardment."
Meanwhile all aircraft have
been warned to stay clear of
Rainier's southwest slope to pre-
1ent rock and snow slides being
yet off by engine vibrations.
Memorial services for the 80
victims will be conducted on the
lower slopes OF Rainier Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Odd Feuows
Plan Convention
In Goldsboro

The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
of North Carolina, and the alumni
o. the I.O.O.F. home at Colds
boro, will join in celebrating
Homecoming Day at the home in
Goldsboro, next Sunday.
Discussion on the condition of
the home and also of future plans,
and talks will be followed by a
barbecue dinner served on the
home grounds.
All Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
as well as friends are urged to
be present for this occassin.
There will be several cars 60
ing from Wilmington. Anyone in
terested should notify Mr.. G. G..
Marlowe, secretary of Cape Fear
lodge. I.O.O.F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
pARACHUTINC
DEMONSTRATION
SET AT BRAGG

FORT BRAGG, Aug. 22-(P-A
demonstration of dropping a quar-
ter-ton jeep and a 105 NM howit-
ger from a C-62 Flying Boxcar
transport plane will be staged at
Fort Bragg the afternoon OF Au-
gust q, it was announced by Cap
tain James L. Hight of Wright
Field, Ohio.
A special crew of one officer
and three enlisted men from
Wright Field will stage the dem
onstration for Army Ground
Forces board number one.
To drop the jeep a German 16-
foot ribbon parachute will be used
TO extract the vehicle from the
plane and a 90-foot silk parachute
will carry it to the ground. To
drop the howitzer a cluster of two
s6-toot nylon p%arachutes will be
used. The equipment will be
dropped from an altitude of ap-
pr0ximatelv two thousand feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
By w. w. REID

There are more "unsolved prob
lms'' facing the Christian church
and the world today-and known
to them-than at any other time
IN the history of mankind; and
there are more organizations and
individuals ready and willing to
lend their weight to the solution of
these problems than hitherto; while
1t is evident that there must be
closer cooperation and under
sanding among the forces work
ing for "a better world'': these
are some Of the conclusions taken
home by the 112 delegates from
forty nations and as many Protes-
tant churches who met recently
in Whitby, Ontario, Canada, as
the enlarged meeting" Of the In
ternaional Missionary conference.
This worldwide missionary gath
ering, under the presidency of
Bishop James Chamberlain Baker
Of California, impressed by the
staggering needs Of the world,
agreed upon a program of coope-
ration and non-denominational ap-
preach to the non-Christian world.
In a 2500-word statement ad-
dressed to Christian groups under
forty flags and speaking more
than 100 tongues, the conference
said in part: "Anti-Christian fore
es are massing themselves and
strengthening their positions. Not
a few Christians feel themselves
10 be living on Or near the top
Of a volcano which is liable to
erupt al any moment, and they
are facing the future with anxi-
ety. Problems that loom large
en- the International horror and
mat might lead to bloody conflict
include: increasing racial tensions
and hatreds, the breakinr down
Of traditional patterns of life, the
drifting apart in opinion and in
acuon Of the peoples Of Russia
and those of western democracles,
and the growing threat of curtail-
ment Of religious liberty and of
uoefty Of thought and speech in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
FATHER OF Is
Continued From Page One)

were on and off relief for six
years.
Arizona officials weren't anx-
ious to have the Brays return, and
there appeared little chance of
shipping them to Oklahoma.
where Mr.. and Mrs. James Brink
and their brood of 10 were sent
this summer after collecting So
900 in relief checks here.
Bray once lived in Ell Reno.
Okla, where his eldest Child was
born. But otherwise they appear
to have no legal claim o Okla
homa.
1.-THE county probably VIII have
to continue to provide groceries
for Mrs. Bray and the 10 children
living with her," county Supervi-
sor William Smith admitted.
The Brays have been receiving
aid under an emergency status
because technically they were not
eligible to get relief as a resident
Californian. This despite their l6
months residence.
Mrs. Bray has been the one get
ting relief. Bray was not on relief
rolls because a physical examina-
ton revealed he could do light
work. Soon after his marriage in
Oklahoma, Bray went out to gath
er some wood and never was
quite right, physically, since, Mrs.
Bray explained.
He had always been good in
sharing relief checks, however,
until he left Thursday in his ia
lopy, with part of the relief money
in the company of Betty 10.
Betty 10, an orphan released
three weeks ago from the Colo
RADIO State Industrial school at
Morrison, Colo, helped the Brays
as a baby sitter after the birth of
Bray's 18th child less than three
weeks ago.
Mrs. Bray said she wouldn't
take Bray back because she
couldn't trust him after he ran
off with the baby sitter. Asked if
that meant she planned a divorce,
Mrs. Bray said:
II don't think I'll have to worry
about that for a while. The au-
thorities may keep him for a few
years"