The Times from Munster, Indiana • 45

Friday, July 10, 1936 THE HAMMONf) TIMES fftge Twenty-one HIGH PRESSURE PETE And OFFICER 678 fleeted a new buying power, in by GEORGE SWAN creased business was shown more IT JMews 1 f- prOGGUM6 fCr forcibly In the increases In licenses issued to owners of tractors and semi-trailers. Tje six-month vwe To Lose. HIM' HOP Hl fCT V0U BE Pk Hzzo it netfe 2Irj chief i period showed 805 more tractors ia use and 869 more semi-trailers on the road, while the registration of motorcycles increased by 2885 and a r-r r- OVER COUNTER MARKET buses by 85. Reports to Finney showed that there are now 162 more automobile dealers in business today in Indi Bid Ask ana than at this time in 1935. For all classes of vehicles registered for 1936, the figures show a total gain of 56,528 for the six-month period.

75 "It will easily be the greatest year in the history of the depart ment," Finney said. "The unusual gains recorded at this time show most decisively a recovery trend since the increases are not con fined to any one class nt registra COPYBICHT. 1936. CENTRAL fKPS ASSOCIATION tions. It can be estimated that there will be easily a 10 per cent increase in all operations for the bu Otis Elevator Company; LOCAL SECURITIES WHITING BONDS tS9 LaPorte Avenue, 1st, 1933 (Kaplan) EAST CHICAGO BONDS Corner 145th and Northcote (flat dwelling;) HAMMOND BONDS Lake County P.

P. Co. (on Timet Newspaper) 1st, 64 duo July 1st, 1938 Lake County P. P. Co.

(on Times Newspaper) 1st, 6Hi due July 1st, 1937 Hammond Improvement Roll No. 1365 Improvements Boll No. 1430, Magoun avenue CWoodmar) 1111 Columbia avenue (business) 6008-34 Calumet avenue (business) 628-530 State street (Soulias building-) Hammond Realty Co. (on Hammond bldg.) 1st, 6 due July 2nd, 1835 Improvement Roll No. 1639, due 1931 Jefferson and Conkey avenue, Labram property 11 West State street, Abalraan property MUNSTER State Line street (residence) CALUMET CUT Improvement Roll No.

175, due 1931 School District No. 150 Markman Apartment building; STOCKS Hammond Building and Loan Association Home Building Loan and Savings Association (Hammond) Mutual Savings Association Calumet City Building and Loan reau this year." NEW U. S. GOLD STRONGHOLD NEARS COMPLETION roads and streets and was among its first and most persistent advo Driver licenses showed an in Owens-Illinois Glass AFF LECK QUITS cates. Much of the work of his creased sale of 81,147 for the first 70 82 90 80 90 48 40 60 25 25 45 60 55 60 60 85 40 20 60 40 SO 88 47J4 Packard Motor Car Co.

company, of the Portland Cement Penney (J C) Co Pennsylvania Railroad. Peoples Gas Company. OHi association and of the cement industry for good roads was due to his faith and leadership and by AS UNIVERSAL Pullman, Main doorway many he is considered the father of concrete roads. Pure Oil Company. is.

Affleck is a man of wide in Radio Corp of America. CHIEF CEMEN terests in cultural, civic, govern mental and industrial affairs and has an indefinite capacity for de Reading Company Republic Steel Corp. Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tobacco EKTUCKY yJk.X tails that make success. I Nx Affleck is a member of the six months of 1936. The total up to July 1 reached 1,032,227, which is but 18,462 below the figure for the entire year of 1935.

The percentage of drivers to the number of motor vehicles is 125 per cent, or IK drivers to each vehicle. New titles issued for the six-month period totaled 98,993, a gain of 18,521 over the first six months of 1935. Used car sales as shown by the titles issued total 192,294, an increase of 15,482 over the corresponding period last year. Finney said the receipts In the department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, totaled Of this sum the license plate registration fees of and the weight tax receipts of $734,083.30, minus the cost of administration, go to state and county roads and streets. Gross receipts for the last fiscal year were $7,647,678.47.

American Society for Testing Materials, American Iron Steel St Joseph Lead Sears Roebuck Shell Union Oil Simmons Company Institute, Western Society of En Considered by Many as Father of Concrete Roads; Leaves Sept. 1 gineers, Chicago Association of Steel's Lead Commerce, American Road Build Socony-Vacuum Corp Wheat Starts Unchanged ers association. United State A i s.c MISS- I ALA- SA" I i i I 1 jj Southern Pacific Co Southern Railway Co Chamber of Commerce, Illinois Stock Mart Standard Brands Manufacturers association, Art In stitute, Field Museum, Chicago En gineers club (president in 1916, Map showing location of Ft. Knox" Standard Oil of Cal Standard Oil of Ind Standard Oil of Stewart-Warner Corp Union League club (president In 1928.) and Chicago, Mid-day, Arts By LESLIE GOULD (INS Financial Writer) NEW YORK, July 10. Steels, 2f 25 159159 11 10 87 87 33 32 44 44 46 46 19 18 11 11 39 39 19 18 25 25 55 55 23 23 74 73 18 18 31 30 13 13 33 33 16 16 15 15 37 37 35 35 61 59 17 11 11 21 21 30 30 37' 37 61 60 25 24 93' 93 23 22 125 125 7 7 98 98 35 34 28 27 81 80 60 59 122 122 86 84 124 122 53 53 25 25 17 17 43 44 63 62 Indian Hill and New York En Studebaker Corporation gineers clubs.

oils, rails and motors led the stock 4 Swift Company Swift International market upward today with gains CHICAGO, July 10. (U.P.) There was little in the overnight news to guide traders today on the Chicago Board of Trade, and prices moved irregularly. At the start wheat was unchanged to up 14 cent, corn was up to 2 cent, oats were up to 1 cent and rye was up to 1 cent. B. F.

Affleck has announced his retirement effective September 1, as president of the Universal Atlas Cement company, subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation, under the steel corporation pension plan to devote his time to bis private Born In Belleville, TIL, ha attended grammar school and night jchool there and in St. Louis. Beginning at the age of 14 he worked for several years as machinist, running to three points. LAKESTDE, O. (U.P.) A national roque tournament here Aug.

10-22 has been sanctioned by the American Roque league, E. E. Miller, assistant manager of the Lakeside association, has announced. Texas Corporation Standard Oil of New Jersey was GAIN Timken Roller Bearing. 20th Century-Fox Film.

R-rn'-nn JU1 up more than a point. Chrysler spurted more than two points to within a fraction of its peak. General Motors gained over a point. Union Carbide Carbon IN STATE U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem and Union Oil of California Union Pacific stenographer and clerk with va Youngstown Sheet Tube all rious concerns. In 1896 he began as United Corporation moved a point or more above last HereanaThere in Society Continued from Social Page nights final Quotations. AR REGISTRY Atchison led in the rails with an v. -v. stenographer for the Illinois Steel company (now the Carnegie- Illinois Steel corporation.) In 1901 he became branch manager at St.

advance of nearly 2 points. Chesa United States Gypsum. Industrial Alcohol United States Rubber. United States Smelting United States Steel United States Steel pfd v. peake Ohio set a new high once Louis of that company's cement more on a jump of a point.

Allied Stores and Gimbels went department which, in 1906, became a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation, and Mr. Affleck became general sales manager. In PERSONALS Western Union Tel Co into new high ground in the merchandising department. Consolidated Edison in the utilities did like that position he developed an out Westinghouse Electric. Woolworth (FW)Co.

Worthington Pump wise. standing sales organization and in have a cottage there for the Kxterlor vlrw of new ggld dPository building 1915 was elected president. During his service with the cement com corn rose the limit for one day Bonds were generally improved. Yellow Truck pany its business grew from 80,000 Young Spring Wire. barrels to 30,000,000 barrels.

Youngs Sheet Tube. (SPECIAL TO THt TIMES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10. A decided spurt in the issuance of registration plates for all classes of motor vehicles for the first six months of 1936 as compared with the same period last year, reflecting renewed business activity generally, was reported today by Frank Finney, commissioner of the bureau of motor vehicles. In the issuance of plates for passenger cars there was a total of 698,590, an increase of 40,535, while truck plates Increased to 116,570, a gain of 8,054. While the gains shown In the passenger automobile field re- Affleck was one of the early Mr.

and Mrs. William Kavanaga. of 1138 Michigan street are vacationing in Tulsa, Okla at the present time, and from there will attend the Texas centennial. members of the Portland Cement Natural and man-made strongholds will serve as a protection for the bulk of America's gold supply when it is transferred to the new U. S.

depository, nearing completion at Ft. Knox, Ky, near Louisville. Progress of construction work on the depository building and a map showing its location in Kentucky, are shown above. Top photo shows the main doorway, through which gold will pass to vaults far below the earth, while the building proper is pictured below. Ft Knox, long a powerful army post, is hundreds of miles from either coast and is a natural stronghold because flying over it is said to be extremely hazardous.

Thus, Uncle Sam's gold will be "burglar-proof." association, was largely instrumen New York Curb New York Stocks 12:30 O'CLOCK MARKET AND PREVIOUS CLOSE NEW YORK, July 10. A lo'cl'kiClose tal in reorganizing it In 1916 along its present lines, following which he served as Its president for five years. Affleck was one of the first to Mrs. T. Reginald Sloan has returned to her home in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, after being the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Brad-byear of Warren street. 12:30 O'CLOCK MARKET AND PREVIOUS CLOSE NEW YORK, July 10. NAMED RADIO realize the value of concrete for Adams Express Co I 11I 114 Air Reduction company 71M 714 127 '126 Alaska Juneau Company 13T 13 Allied Chemical Aluminum Co of American Gas Elec. Cities Service ean American Can 1135 133 Mil "ill 11 y-i mi)uh Electric Bond Share Ford Motor of Canada American Com Alcohol.

22 21 American International. 11) 10 American Locomotive 24 24 a BY SARA CHRISTY 41 4 24 19 14 83 65 40 4 23 19 14 81 64 Glen Alden Coal American Pow Light. I 13 13 CPPyRTffPT, 195 PY JOHN HOPyfyy SC" PgJAFT? FY rSrs, Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania STATIONS MANAGERS FORT WAYNE, July 10. (U.P.) Appointment of Ward Dor-rel, Chicopee Falls, as manager of radio stations WOWO and WGL, Fort Wayne, was announced here today. The appointment, effective August 1, was made by Walter Evans, head of the radio division of Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, whose purchase of the stations recently was approved by the Federal Communications commission.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO, July 10. (INS) BUTTER 14,623 tubs; firm; old cars new extras, 33 ic; standards, 33c; extra firsts, 3314 33c; firsts, specials, 344344c. EGGS 19,886 cases; steady to firm; old cars 16; new 20; current receipts, 20c; fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 21Mc; cars, 22Uc; fresh firsts, less than cars, 21c; cars, 21c; dirties, 184c; checks, 18c. CHEESE Twins, 174 18c; single daisies, 1818c; longhorns, 18184c. LIVE POULTRY Unsettled; turkeys, 1316c; hens, 1317Vsc; leghorn hens, 1214c; broilers, 14 22c; springs, 12316c; roosters, 13 14c; ducks, 916c; geese, 915c POTATOES 189 cars; on track 296; U.

S. shipments 905; Missouri cobblers. No. 1 and partly graded, $2.25 2.50; showing heated, $2 2.15; No. 2 Kansas cobblers.

No. 1 and partly graded, $2.40 2.60; Virginia cobblers, California white rose, No. 1 and! partly graded, $3 3.10; Washington Bliss Triumphs, $3.75 per cwt. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, July 10. (INS) HOGS 10c; lower; holdovers top, bulk, $10 10.60; heavy, $1 10.50; medium, $10.25 10.70; light, $10.25 10.65; light lights, $10 10.50; packing lows, $8 pigs, $8.50 10.25.

CATTLE steady. Calves: teady. Beef steers: Good and choice, $7.50 9.50; common and medium, $6 7.50; yearlings, $7.25 9.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $5 8.50; cows, bulls, $5 6.50; calves, $5 9.50; feeder steers, $5.25 stocker steers, stocker cows and heifers, $4 6.50. SHEEP steady.

Medium and choice lambs, $10 11; culls and common, $79; yearlings, $6.50 8.50; common and choice ewes, $2 feeder lambs, $7.509. Jones Proposes 2 Railroads Merge WASHINGTON, July 10. Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Reconstruction Finance corporation yesterday at a press conference suggested consolidation of the Den-(Yrer Rio Grande Western and the Western Pacific railroads. His suggestion came a short time after directors of the former road, In New York, had approved a re-rcnTii7ntinn clan.

Humble Oil Halsted Exchange Deposits Increase Celebrating its tenth anniversary yesterday, the Halsted Exchange National bank reports a deposit gain of more than $2,000,000 for the year ended June 30, to a total of $6,298,000. Since the inception of the present management under Carl F. Kuehnle, deposits have increased 2,086 per cent. Mr. Kuehnle states: "We believe our percentage growth over the past four years to be the largest of any Chicago bank.

Current earnings are running well ahead of last year. The sum of $80,000 has been transferred to the surplus account out of net earnings in the past 12 months." Nearlv 11.500 fnreicnera were American Smelting 77 76 American Steel Fdy 28 28 American Sugar Ref Co 53 53 American Tele Tele. 168 167 Ore Suplies at Erie Ports Drop CLEVELAND, July 10. With steel mill production hovering near the highest peak since 1930, demand for iron ore has cut into storage stocks at Lake Erie ports. The Lake Superior Iron Ore association reports supplies are about 6,000,000 tons less than they were a year ago.

Ore consumption in May totaled 3,882,173 tons, a gain of 396,880 tons ever April and 1,415,488 tons over May, 1935. Persons sent to prison in England in the last year numbered compared with J86.395 in 1910. Belgium has a cotton goods surplus, and spinning mills are closing down every Monday. 111. American Tobacco B.

101 1101 Chicago Stocks 12:80 O'CLOCK MARKET AND PREVIOUS CLOSE CHICAGO, July 10. Anaconda Copper Min. 35 35 Armour Company 4 4 Atchison Topeka 77 76 Atlantic Coast 25 24 Atlantic Refining 29 29 Auburn Automobile Co. 28 28 Aviation Corporation 5 5 TOLEDO. (U.P.) For years, a "mystery tree" grew in Dr.

George M. Reinhart's yard. It looked like a cherry tree, but never bore cherries. Now It is blooming not cherry blossoms, but white lilacs. Baldwin Locomotive 2 2 given permits to work in Britain last year.

Baltimore Ohio 18 18 Bendix Aviation 26 25 Borden Company 30 30 Borg-Warner Corp 75 75 (o'cFkClose Bendix Aviation 26 25 Berghoff Brewing 12 12 Borg-Warner Corp 75 74 Butler Brothers 9 8 Chicago Corporation 4 4 Cities Service 4 4 Commonwealth Edison. 109 109 Crane Company 30 30 Dixie Vortex 19 19 Marshall Field Co 15 14 Swift Company 21 21 Walgreen 33 33 HERE'S LATEST IN STREAMLINED STEAM TRAINS I Campbell-Wyatt 84 34 Canada Dry Ginger Ale. 14 14 Canadian Pacific 12 12 Case (J I) 166 il65 Celanese Corporation 23 I 23 Cerro de Pasco Copper. 53 53 Chesapeake Ohio 66 65 Chicago Northwestern 2 2 Sales Doubled by Chrysler Corporation ..113 112 Brown-Form an Sales of the Brown Forman Coca-Cola Company 107 105 Commercial Solvents 15 14 Continental Can 78 77 Corn Products 74 73 Distillery company In the fiscal year ended April 30 almost doubled those In the preceding year, it is revealed by Owsley Brown, president in his annual report to stock Deere Company 76 73 Delaware 40 39 Del Lack 16 16 Dome Mines 55 55 holders. As a result, consolidated net Du Pont de 156 1152 I profits of the corporation increased from $30,971 in the 1935 fiscal year to $475,062 In the past Electric Auto-Lite 35 34 Electric Boat 13l 13 year, equal after preferred divi Thora laid a swift band ever bar mouth.

Erie Railroad 13 I 13 dend requirements to $1.92 per share on the 200,000 shares of $1 7y- Spacious lounge car I Tti I 111 i I A 1 II it I Both roads are indebted to the government and are in process of reorganization. Jones said the possibility of joint ownership by the Missouri Pacific, which now owns a half of the D. R- G. and the Burlington, which would buy a half interest in the joint setup, had been discussed. The Western Pacific is the owner of the other half interest in the D.

R. G. W. L. W.

Baldwin, AXRc.utive officer of the Mis Fairbanks-Morse 48) 48 Firestone Tire 27 I 27 par common stock outstanding. Mr. Brown, commenting upon CHAPTER 4 AS THORA DAHL stood In Mrs. Steele's pantry she was thinking' of bow differently Mr. Marsh looked to-nig-ht.

Sbe was seeing- him all the while Mrs. Steele chattered, standing-so erectly. Thora Dahl arrang-ing- bis tie for him. "Someone Is driving- up!" Mrs. Steele vanished in a flutter of white skirts.

The three from Fair Acres were the last to arrive at the white house behind tbe yew trees. Two cars, empty, were parked near the door. "There is no reason for you to loaf around here alone. Pat." Marsh decided, as he handed Wilms from the car. "Better drive home and come back about 11.

That's as long- as I want to stay." -Tea. sir. HI be here at 11." When the hands of the kitchen clock pointed to 8. Thora Dahl made a last quick Inspection of ber domain for tbe evening. Everything was In readiness.

What was she supposed to do? A hum of distant voices told ber that tbe guests were assembled. Would Mrs. Steele appear? Or what? As Thora stood uncertainly In the serving pantry, she was relieved to bear Mrs. Steele's voice Just beyond the swinging- door. "Does everything look all right, SelwynT" "Sure.

Fine." Thora opened tbe door a few Inches, started to speak, paused. Mrs. Steele was standing close to Mr. Marsh, looking up into his face. One of ber hands lay on his black sleeve.

"Selwyn," sbe said archly, "you're going to tell them about our little secret, aren't you?" It must have been something in Mr. Marsh's eyes, as he avoided the gaze from that upturned face. Thora Dahl never could have told. With a sudden Impulse, she pushed the door wide open. "Dinner, Mrs.

Steele." That next hour passed on leaden wings for Thora. Sbe was obsessed by a feeling of coming- disaster, as she performed her duties in a mechanical fashion. The steady flow of conversation In tbe dining room, accompanied by the subdued sounds of silver and china, was a nerve-racking- ordeal She would be so thankful when tbe dessert was safely served. Then, she was going to slip out the back door and escape Into the night. At last she was hi the pantry, starting- Jim and his tray Into the dining room on a final trip.

As the door closed behind him, she was conscious of a sudden bush In the conversation. Perhaps Mr. Marsh was going- to say But a woman gave a stifled scream. It was followed by a crash of china. Jim's tray rolng to the floor! Thora held her breath as she placed her ear close to the door to hear what would follow this dreadful Incident.

It might mean The sound of another voice sent her heart up Into her throat. A strange, snarling voice. Only a few feet distant. "Stick 'em up everybody! Ton folks stand over against that wall an' mak ft quick 1" Realizing In a flash what was happening in the dining room, Thora's first thought wss for the cook a middle-aged German woman. Sbe turned noiselessly in ber tracks, to find her assistant Just behind her.

The blood had drained from Mrs. the report, said: "While our sales have shown an increase of nearly 100 per cent, we have not overlooked the neces sity of Increasing our Inventories souri Pacific declined to give out so as to meet the constantly Increasing demand for liquor of Next to Wilms, on the other side, was a shivering elderly woman. Sbef kept wetting ber lips with hen tongue and ber double chin wabblea pitifully. And All Babba next. His gray eyes were fixed on thai man with the gun.

His face was peculiarly expressionless. Thora, thought. The whole scene wasi stamping Itself on her consciousness with the rapidity of a motion picture All the details clearly printed Mrs. Steele nor Mr. Marsh vera, visible.

They must be at the otherl end of tbe line. "Come on. lady. Strip that shiner) off your wrist," came the next com-j mand. "Toss It over where I can' reach It.

an make it snappy. That'si the thing I come for." Thora saw the man take a step nearer the deserted details of the newly agreed reorganization plan, but said It would filed with the interstate com- greater age. "A large measure of credit both Freeport-Texas 25 25 General American Trans 47 47 General Asphalt Co 24 23 General Electric 38 35 General Foods 41 41 General Motors 69 68 Gillette Safety 14 14 Glidden Company 45 44 Goodrich (B F) 19 18 Goodyear Tire Rubber 22 22 Great Northern Ry pfd. 37 38 Houston Oil 9 9 Hudson Motor Car Co. 16 16 I Illinois Central Co.

22 21 Inland Steel Company. 90 90 eerce commission about July 25. Th r. A R. G.

W. owns the for the growth of our business during the past year and for the reduction in the sales cost is due to our program of consistent ad Denver and Salt Lake, whose lines would be Included in the new system, which would span the west from Denver to the Pacific coast vertising, carried almost exclusively in the daily newspapers, coupled with intensive, closely di Plan Big Ice Ad Campaign rected sales work In all Important 50 49 markets." International Nickel International Tel Tel The nation's leading manufac 14 table. Hurry up, sister!" Tears started to Wilma's eyea She covered her bracelet despairing-, ly with the fingers of her right hand- 14 turers of ice refrigerators recent Aprove Big Issue Hoffman's round face. Her tips were parted as if to emit a scream. Thora laid a swift hand over ber mouth and shook her head.

The cook nodded dumbly, tottered back into the kitchen and dropped weakly into a chair. Thora returned to her listening post. There was no sound from the dining room, save that of chairs being moved, of confused steps. Evidently, the diners were obeying- orders. Almost at once, that sneering- voice spoke again.

"AH youse got to do ia act sensible an youse won't get hurt. Any funny moves an I'm cuttln loose. That goes for you. big boy on the end. Keep reachin." Holding her breath, Thora poshed on the swinging door slightly.

Her eye was close to the opening, trying to gUmpse the scene en tbe other side. "Hey you. Nigger!" the voice continued. "Start down the line and collect the things tell you. Put 'em on the table at this end.

I want loose change and Jewelry. Get a move on you!" Thora caught a sight of Jim passing. His face ashen and his eyes bulging from their sockets with terror. "Yes, sah! Tes. sab!" she heard him answer quaveringly.

She ventured to widen her outlook by a quarter of an Inch. There he was! The holdup man. Only a few feet from her, his back toward the door. He was a short stocky man, wearing a dark cap pulled low on his bead. In his right hand was a stubby black gun.

Thora looked beyon. There was Wilma, her face white and ber black eyes wide with terror. Beside ber was Mr. Gordon. His lips were set tightly.

It was plain that be was furiously angry and helpless. If only, he wouldn't trx to do anythingj. 107' She turned to Babbas with' an en-j ly met at the Hotel Sherman and voted to toss $1,000,000 into a pool make America conscious of the of Southern Pacific treating. "Alec, don't let him!" 39' 89 fl merits of keeping its food and WASHINGTON, July 10. A $60,000,000 bond Issue by the 110 110 drinks cool In modern ice-condi tinned refrigerators.

51 Southern Pacific railroad in con nection with a refunding opera manufacturers themselves. 23 Johns-Manville Corp Kennecott Copper Corp Liggett Myers Loew's, Incorporated Lorillard Tobacco Louisville Nashville. Mack Trucks, Inc Marshall Field Missouri-Kansas-Texas Nash Motors Comoanv. tion yesterday received Interstate according to Harry H. Kidwell of New York, a director cf National Commerce commission approval.

77 32 14 8 The road will Issue $60,000,000 of 10-year 3 per cent secured 51 23 78 33 15 8 17 27 27 8 bonds, pledging as collateral Exterior view of The Mercury' 469,000 of its own and subsidiary il7 companies' obligations. Babbas did not stir, but Gordon did and drew a snarling caution. Marsh' voice was heard next, speaking quietly. "Take off. Wilms." With! shaking fingers she started to com' ply.

A hot burst of rage made the plo- tore grow dim before Thora DahTs eyes. This contemptible coward knew about that bracelet. He expected Wilma to wear it He said that was what he had come for. Thora poised herself her toes, took a deep breath, thrust the door wide, sprang. She bad but one Idea In mind.

Ta lock her muscular young arms about that man from behind, pin his owif arms to his side, to hold. and hold, 10 BE OOHTUf UEOl National Dairy Products 27 Ice Advertising, Inc, will spend nearly three million dollars in advertising during the next 12 months. Sales of the newly developed air conditioned ice refrigerators were reported from 200 to 300 per cent ahead of last year and the advertising appropriations represents a 135 per cent increase. Newspapers will carry the bulk of the publicity, it was said, with Donohue Co-, which conducted last year's campaign, mapping the drive. Together with treasury funds, receipts from the ew issue will be used to wipe out obligations totaling $63,382,250, including owed the Reconstruction 8 36 37 With accommodations for 200 passengers In Its seven lightweight steel cars, the New York Central's new streamlined steam train.

"The goes into service July 15. between Cleveland and Detroit on a schednle that reduces the running time to two hours and fifty minutes. The train consists of a high-speed locomotive and fully-nclosedtenderL combination passenger andbag- gge car, coach, kitchen-pantry car, diner, lounge and parlor and parlor-observation cars. An exterior view of the train and Interiors of two of the cars are pictured above. A semi -circular bar and movable furniture are features of the lounge car, shown in the top photo, while the luxurious dining car, pictured In the inset, Is divided Into three rooma by glass partitions.

-Central Prett 3 31 8 3 30 7 National Distillers National Tea New York Central Hartford. North American North American Aviat. Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company, Finance corporation. 25 New railway lines are diverting the trade of North Manchuria to 25 13 13 ports of northern Korea, 4.