davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

Mr.. Wells brcadside which Y
aimed specifically 1t oxford end
Cambridge Universities. il bis own
country, and It Yale ana Harvard
Ia America. and which Includes AZ
other colleges 81 general aftsndance
iii both countries, II entitled: lae
Fol1rs Years It College Are
Wasted
All the antfduated nonsense q
calling people bachelors and Eaas.
tiers and doctors of arta ana science
might very well 50. With the gowns
and hoods that recall some medgeval
aIchenllst 81 inuuisitor, to limbo,
Mr.. Wells wrote. He predicted
that "a time must cnaos when OK.
ford and Cambridge, Yale and Har.
ward. will stand empty and clean
Tor the amateur ,cf architecture and
the sightseeing tourist.
Lack 81 effective supervision d
students BY the tutorA is one Of -
principal indictments he uaeake
against colleges ana universal
Mr.. Wells specific references e
Oxford drew an eepeclAf oolsclio 9
from DR.. John ]. gert, Unltsd
states Commissions ct Educat1cn.
Ir gri~ert wa ri student at OK
ford for three eArs.
s.Mr. WeIl4 staEement9 are very
sweeping ed general. DR.. Tigsrt
comm Ai1fed. One cannot describe
Ill stsrients IN such generalities ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

can them out il eatss0ries q AZ.
Wells has done II true Thai
some atudents do not set j treat
deaf out 81 their work st college.
But Il u Just ~ true that III stu.
dents cannot Be put ii the class d
those who Tall To benefit BY thu
college training.
When Mr.. Wells speaks q lacA
Of personal supesvi sion. siLlslss
out oxford. think he ~ openln8
the way for slccessfDt g tfack on ms
Views. Oxford acoguizes Two
classes of students. which e calls
shonor gttldentr and pass studeIlts.s
T.l1e honor Rodents come there TOR
s snlsolassic educa tion. primarily tn
iIn4Srovs themselves. The pass stu
dentr are principally sons st the
we11thy. who come for social or
ether such reasons
Mr. Tixert declared that one Of
the best evidences OF value Of the
training ct Oxford Is II the fact
that Englandss most noted and her
ataest statesmen were trained there.
Skaphen p. Kramer, acting srs
perintandent of public schoOls III
the absence Of DR.. Frank Nv. Bal.
lou. was equally emphatic In his
dissent from the view of Mr.. Weils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
MRS. FRED NEARN LOSES
$50 JEWELED BRACELET

Mrs. Fred Nearn, 100 Seven
teenth st. N. W., reported to the
police last night that her small
daughter carried her sapphire and
diamond bracelet to the front yard
Of her residence yesterday and
dropped 1t in the grass.
A short time later d small boy.
whose name 10 thought to BE-
known, was seen to pick 1t up ana
carry II away. The bracelet ID
valued at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
TWO chill DREN BITTEN
PLAYING WITH DOCS

Two children were bitten by. dogs
last night, according to the police.
Hard Frye, s. years old, 1919
Olive st. n. E.. was bitten by a.
dog owned by Helen Brown, 1913
Olive st. N. e. He was treated by
his family physician.
Evelyn Ware, colored, IL, 4O7
Elm st. N. W., was bitten by her
own dog. She walked to Freed
mems Hospital for treatment. The
condition OF neither Il serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
NARREN's TAILOR SHOP
ON FLORIDA AVE. LOOTED

William II. Warren, proprietor Of
a tailor shop at S04 Florida Ave.
N. w. reported to the police to-
day that thieves broke into his shop
last night.
They stole two suits, an overcoat
and bolts Of cloth, totaling $500
In value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
open Air Church Service

An open air church service II
Lincoln Park, ct O'Clock. Sunday
afternoon. at which the Rev. q. u.
Lenski. OF the Grace Lutheran
Church, will speak, was announced
whose direction II Is to be ne:d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
Postal Clerks Outing

Postal clerks. members of the
National Federation, Local No. i4s,
are to hold their annual outing
Saturday &C Green Willow Park,
Anacostia, Leon NJ. Anderson
secretary. announced today. Dane.
llne begins ct $50 s'sIeak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

MRS. COOLIDGE with Attorney General Sargent,
are seen boarding the train which bore them from
the old Coolidge home in Vermont to White Pine Camp
il the Adirondacks. III Sargents arms il his little
granddaughter Ann Sargent Person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

The remantic saO1sm from
philadelphia (oId Ben's
tosUn) bearing the name of
FrunEiin, sCho borrowed and
ran off nth q Washington
girls car, may Be a distant
TeIativs of Benjdmi,s sDho
said
He sUho goes 0-b0TyosOi1sg,
Goes 1-sorroaCing.
Ed. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

z a Kes, stack % colleges and unyersties published
Is s September issue of Hearts, International
which was placed On sale yesterday drew vigorous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
THE FIGHTING RACE

The FIGHTING hACE
Sa1n-I see IN the papers that
six officers Of the Irish Free
State Army are coming over here
50 attend our Army service
schools.
Pat Begurra, that upsits me
entirely.
sam-Wby does that news up
set you?
Pat-The shame of &c. Think
81 Irishmen coming over here to
learn how 10 fight
= NEZO LOWL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
BID FOR MORE GUMDRoPs
IGLooVIILB, North Pole,

IGL0OVTLLE, North Pole,
August 10. 1925.
BIZ: When Doc Cook came up
hers searching for the North Pole
Ne scattered gum drops among US
Esqwff1o. That's one thing about
Doc ice remember toeL
When Byrd md Antundsen flet1
across this 1ody they didn't leope
q dern drop Nth Us. Our drug
stores do not dispense nat sun
d0es aud ice cream cones.
Seems TO US the United States
= doing as soTopG Since FrdAoe
20 about to Tep1sdtdte zDbdt Il ot1es
the u. s. zoe. too, feel that zoe no
longer care for your country. IT
zoe cont get gum drops zoe are
through fcfth you.
POUR folks may be keeping cool
sOith Cal Coolidge but zoe are hot
AHder the coIEdT over our mis-
Yoafs sctlv,
WzLRUs BLUBBER.
49,
NY poetry, I know, is as bare
OF frill0 as little fishes.
e wriggles here and wiggIess there,
But tt aQuirms with my best wishes
Roy 4. CARD.
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

DANGERS AHEAD FOR MEN
Are siirts really going higher9
Just above the knees, they say.
e 50 men win have to wear blind
folds
OF some Of them win 80 astEay.
ALARA1ALADE MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
wzLRUs BIUBBER.

AnyhoaU, nobody has sue
ceeded IN putting the @ssuss"
n Mnssolini. Abe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

n
Dear Bill: I see 1t IL suggested
By q canny contributor that those
who read the column would be
pleased to see the faces of the
merry crew who write for Heard
and Seen. but are only known to
you
Bill. don't publish them. even
keep their real names quiet for
II readers should recognise them
Il might possibly start q riot, for
in the .sroguess gallery Of humor-
lists Il never was intended those
guilty Of 4 first offense should be
punished like those who FREE
quently offended.
So give the amateurs chance
a. you pass sentence on them
daily. while the office goat Il all
fed up and wags. his little tally.
but II he has to look into the
faces OF contribs he'd sadly sigh
and say. "Good-bye Bill, what .
relief Ii fB to die
uneasily yours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

wan Street Il opposed to, pro.
hIbifiOn,
And yet it IL q shocking sight,
For all the bulls and bears,
when money proceeds to get
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
KNIGHT
QUALITY GAR
4seN NkMIHM IL

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. y. That
che new Falcon. knight viii Be !
quality built motor car was con-
fifmed BY John a. Nichols. jra
president Of the Falcon Motors Cor
poration, In q statement given out
today in which he said. Public
preference il very definitely toward
the slseve.valve engine
The privilege Of being the first
manufacturer TO bring before the
public the marked benefits Of
Knightsengined car selling In the
lower price ranges, marks the Fal.
con Motors Corporation with out
standing advantages.
Years OF experience IN the motor
oar Industry have confirmed this in
the Judgment Of the men IN this or
ganization.
I'm the selection Of our executive
personnel. III the organisation OF
our manufacturing facilities. and In
the buildsng up of our financial
structure, these things have peen
the e-aidin, principles.
satisfactory progress IS being
made In the Organization Of our
dealer personnel and ia the de-
velopment OF our manutact uring
facilities, Indicating that We viii
Be able to start deliveries early IN
The spring.
Basing our anticipations on 9
duplication OF what has happened
al Europe since the expiration Of
1he patents on the Knight sleeve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
NEW OAR VAL UE
IS Bis ITEM

when ! notorist goes into the
market Tor ! new car. he has one.
81 two courses open. He either
buys On the basis OF what he gets
M fl1e new car, or what ne y
nfgered FOR his old one. The former
method Is best, according 70 =.
Murphy, general sales manager q
the Velle Motors Corporation.
Moline. I'll.
s.The average motOrist. when ne
Is ready for q new car, Is both g
salesman and b buyer" says Mt
Murphy. 'Of course. there are ex-
ceptions. ais for instance. when q
man fixes his mind on q certain
make OF car and is 90 thol ouRi1ly
sold on that car that he will con-
slider no other regardless Of the
trade-iil allowance that would pc
made him by dealer Of some
other make.
ssYet the fact remains that The
man in the market for new
automobile has his old car 90 sell ~
well as new one to buy--a nd
there ID always the danger. there.
fore. that his zeal as salesman
may override his Judgment as
buyer.
a long price on the old car In,
stead Of careful comparison Of
new car values Is too often the
deciding factor IA the sale with the
result that although Mr.. Motorist
may iii the end get the price he
wants for the .Oid bus. ne winds
up by getting some other make Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

new ear than the one he had iii
mind. This leads 70 dissatisfa ctiOns
The worst part Of u Is that he
n1isleads himself into thinking he
has made smart deal ~ purcnas-
ing the make Of car on which he
gets the biggest allowance. The
long trade Is. OF course, masQuer-
ade of economy. and what IS gained
in the selling is more than lost on
the buying end.
sThe really shrewd buyer, hove
ever, looks deeper than the surface
IN any business transaction and
particularly tn the buying Of motor
cars With sugar. flour or staple
articles III general, the situation II
different, for these are pretty lnucil
all alike. with automobiles also III
fairness Il should be said that al
cf them are good. Yet every mai
who makes comparisons Of different
cars finds iii some number Of
features that make certain one
more desirable In style. equipment
value. performance or some ot1er
attribute that attracts hisn partic-
ularly.
In the final analysis, h "a better
to be sold first and foremost upon
q make Of car that ideally meets
requirements. and then 70 ask only
& fair price Tor the car traded in.
It's better, III other words. to Sc
good buyer rather than to purchase
q make OF car wherein the only
reason for buying Il is that lis
dealer makes q bigger allowance on
the old automobile than any other
dealer will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

who ~ puzzled about what 60 set
the whole family for Christmas +
made BY Morris Weeks, foreman
az the paint and trim shop Of the
Washington Cadillac Com pan vs.
ON tie ola days when rspainting
was not SO beautifully done. the old
car refinishcd might not have been
as much OF Christmas present,
but those days are past. The mod.
ern car repainting, Or rather re-
finishing, Il process which not
only restores the original beauty Of
the car. but In hundreds az cases,
improves on the original.
III isn't possible for everyone
who would Ike TO do 50 to
buy new car for Christmas, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
AL 0S RE- NE WE D
by PAINT

New cars make excellent Christ.
mas u. scents, but sometimes they
may be trine out Of reach. a
practical substitute for the new
car which is within the financial
range of most car owners Is the
old car. repainted.
This suggestion for the persol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

chassis offerings
seveYalYe
OF power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
631 Mass. Ave. N. w.
DONOHOE MOTOR co.
BIS Pa. Ave. s. e.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.,
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

STEUART MOTOR co..
go H Sc, N. e.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
2 New York ave. N. w.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.,
1899 M st. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Sept; 9Rss Byi DeDartPngs &c., g.
PsShd y sseras fed steers ld Sglk
$500 shs sSs fe5 fraf bssier weat bulls SLOW
Steady sieady: veaiers steady. Sl3.25@ 1879 to
packers; $l3iSo and .ct up 20 Strong Ps6 Sheep
mp afEers tau 1900: market active: fat
lambs 25c higher no western sold h RiIlers
around $14 odd iSss h 10 eTa cuiis Csc
e esaers sa9g tS lambs strong at Sn4
20 A DC higher than, Tuesday; Hogs@ oIsr.
oeipts, $4,000; market STEADY STEADY " hbe heavy
TOP "a S S9 $1,000 6 dun
Sf3@ I4.25: hghtyeights. $l3,; ,i A so ;v1
light lights $13 .10@14: packing SS@
So 40 @iIL5O' slaughter pigs Sl%-~o~
10 EAST iSVaT BUFFALO Sept. s az sSnarRet
ceiptts 15o o bed 5s6.sb oyer Bounds s19S5@
ii'faSGg Soo25o pounds $I e g qa6is6
10000 gGqnSdssa IL f4sS $3.50 % SSG pounds
n 75 C5atttis9Receipts, 800; calves, 25S;;
market ma slow: beef steers. $8gl hs sn.
E EsF steess Spd se'i low Glitter
cutter cows. SO so a 80; vealeTs' S a4ii.3
Is 90, sheep-Receipts, s. goo; ton marf fet
I lambs, Shes Hs bulk lat lambs Isl sI5O99&S
i5.25: bulk Gull lambs, Sill 90 q LOU
bulk fat ewes, S0.uo ~ o.oTIii paceints
14,5oO market STEADY tq 1 oS h 966 to go
n no 2SS PSiE385 a IL IS; 100 to 200 pounds;
gI39061 80: 40 to $50 poggnnds SI5;2 t
i4sS 90 & HSS PSu 3d. S dstte PAGE Re:
sIsPts n9 Basf e sssrs :tefEs sfsspE e?
g6t yeans steers ss 5 a9d low Re s9ssrs and
cutter cows. $500 q 20 vealefts, c,ser 4 and
hf sss ssyss SSs bulk sh ssGsE
CENTS ts 2{ st amb srHSi4 bulk fat lambs;
$14: bulk Gull lambs. $500 ouik la'
ew ef'N Il = Sept ,e, THoE m,7iss
sSfsi zig n 1889 $9os5 s0l SSTSds
5590- 30 pounds, $3.50 q 14;40; 1 LSTds
hounds s14 i4.40: $50 lS9 P9 9aslSqHs:
1898 ola: 9O.130 pounGas;; S1HRR e csn
packing sows. sea 10, Catti .teadv. heef
100: calves 500: market: s. S,r steers
stores $3.50 90 light bes yfea eoWs s4a5
a ms *. low cutter and cutteE cows, SS;SO
Mo.s99: i vealers SiO614: heavy calves
Se fboG 10 bulk stock and feeder steers
S5ET Sheep-Receipts. 2.OOO: mar mark kn:
steady 10 .25c up: tor Iat if Hn b,1lIx culi
bnIk fat lambs. ST. - "a lD,oVi pS Mo a.
lambs sn1p u bs sept iat
55S 800; mar5Ss' S1275%14; 200 to 250
9o9nds Si4 a IA 30: 100 to 2O9 p S14 1
S14 RnG 1873; 100 to 16O, pouIn1dts 9d145EEo
Gi475: 90 Il. 13O, p9 og ;caftl e~ Ire Re
packing scws a, $9@lYY5;ac2 MARKET Eist steady
ceipts. s23 20; iveaiers. SIS a 1850; sheep
@ caiRee 300: market steady; TOP ia'
lambs SID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Births


George and Clara Clanton. 1147
Leroy and Catherine McAllister, 216 E.
North.
Albert and Helen Kennedy. $40 Licking
Ludwig and Flora Burck. 1927 Lexing-
ton.
Clarence and Ruth Currens. 1929 w.
Twenty-Fifth
August and Julia Powell. us N.
Holmes.
Nose and Loretta Remington. So N.
Dearborn. 800
Morris and Eva Davis. Methodist Hos
Louis and Maudie Poynter. 1875 E. Ray
mond
Kay. and Helen seiwerth, 964 S. Ala
bama. - .oo. ~
Ian. ,.oo ,,.,
Liscumtitus and Hulda Darrough, l444
Hoyt
Nineteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
S|KORSKY PLANE
IN TRIAL FLIGHT
Arrives at Washington With
out Mishap.

BIZ United Press
BOILING FIELD, WASHING
TON, Sept. 9.-The giant Sikorsky
airplane, built for the New York
Paris nonstop flight arrived here
shortly after noon today on its first
long test flight. 1t had left Roose-
welt Field Long Island, at 9:2O east
ern standard time and made the trip
without mishap.
The 6iplane carried besides Capt.
Rene Fonck, and Lieut.. Snody who
intended to fly to Paris, Baron ST
korsky, designer, a crew of three
and seven passengers.
Fonck intends to remain here over
night, making several test flights
over the city this afternoon, and
then will fly back to New York Fri
day.
Assistant Secretary of War David
son was making an ascent as
Fonck's giant craft came into the
field and the official craft passed
close to ronck's.
FoncK planned later to check on
the quantity of gas consumed, so as
to give him a barometer on what
the machine can accomplish in its
transatlantic venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Jack Dempsey is not a prize
fighter, but a scientific boxer. The
worlds heavyweight champion does
not combat for a mere belt or girdle
as in We olden days, but enters the
ring with the assurance beforehand
that he gets a pouch filled with gold,
winner or loser.
Thus testified B. e. Clements,
president of the Chicago Coliseum
Club, which has brought suit against
Dempsey seeking to enjoln him from
lighting Gene Tunney, Sept. %, in
Philadelphia before carrying out an
elleged contract with the club to
fight Harry Wills, Negro challenger.
The hearing continued today be-
fore Judge Clinton H. Givan in
Superior Court Four.
What do they call men, who take
part in bouts?" queried Earl Cox,
co-counsel for Dempsey.
Boxers" answered Clements.
Haven't you heard them called
'fghters?' asked Cox.
Eyes, but that is slang for box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

manager for Harry Wills, Negro
challenger, insisted that Dempsey is
a champion boxer and that there Is
nobody in the world today known as
a champion fighter, to his knowledge.
William l.. Hoffman of Chicago
truck manufacturer, testified he
went to Colorado Springs, Colo, last
July at request of Clements to ar
range for the examination of Demp-
sey for life insurance. Dempsey, he
said, refused to submit to examina-
ton, declaring Clements held no con-
tract for him to fight Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Heavy Rains Cut Receipts,
. Forcing Hog Values
Higher.

Hogs were steady to 10c higher
in the trading at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Heavy rains
of Wednesday night cut down the
receipts, forcing prices up. Quota
tions at the principal competitive
market were slightly lower. Choice
lightweight material brought the top
price Of $14.60. which was an even
10c higher than Wednesday.
Receipts were estimated at $500
and 255 hogs were held over from
the previous trading period and add
ed to the total fresh receipts. The
bulk of the matured hogs were sold
at $12.75014.35, which was steady
to sc lower than prices quoted at
the close of the previous trading SEES
ciOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
SHORT COVERING
BOOSTS GRAINS
Wheat Rises on Heavy Buy
ing in East.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Short cover
ing sent grain prices to a close
sharply above that Of Wednesday on
the Chicago Board of Trale this
afternoon.
Wheat led in the bulge, The buy
ing of nearly a million bushels of
that grain by the East caused prices
to rise over 2 cents. Local bears
who had been on the selling side
were forced TO cover.
Liverpool closed &c to &c higher
much more than was expected, and
foreign news was generally bullish-
The fine weather in the Canadian
Northwest had but little effect in
the pit as the movement is not yet
under way.
However, realizing sales began,
and these caused the market to lose
some of it's gains. The close was
ia to 1ss cents above Wednesday,
final quotations. Cash values were
1 to " cents higher.
Corn had a strong opening, be-
cause or the rams over ILLINOIS ana
Indiana. However, reports of large
stocks on the farms and the late
weakness in wheat were bearish
features and caused a reaction.
The close was % to u cent over
that of Wednesday. Cash prices 1
cent higher
Damage to oats in the shock was
offset by the large stocks Of old grain
at terminal points, so that this grain
was influenced in the main by the
trends of the other pits. The close
ranged from unchanged to 20 higher.
The cash articles sold 1ac higher.
Lard closed higher on the
strength of the hog and commission
house buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing l6O-lSO
lbs. were sold at $14.60. which was
steady to 10c higher; 10000 lbs.'
$144O, steady; 2OO-21O lbs, S1435,
steady to 10c higher; 21O-22O lbs
$14Q1410, steady to loo higher;
220-230 lbs, $14, steady to loo higher;
23O-24O lbsi, $13.75. steady; 24O-S5O
lbs, $3.50, 10c higher; 250-260 lbs,
s1S.25, steady; 26O-27O lbs, 1910,
1Oc higher; 27O-2SO lbs, 1925,
steady; 2SO-29o lbs, $3.50, 1Oc
higher; 100000 lbs. $12.25. steady;
3OO-325 lbs, $12; s25 lbs. and up,
$1150.
The cattle market was steady to
25 cents higher Receipts were esti'
mated at 1 200. The feature transac
ton of the sales of the morning was
the sale of ten loads of steers al
s1O.75. Beef steers were Is to p
cents higher and other grades were
steady at $40 to $1,000 and down to
$3.50. Choice light heifers were
steady. Cows were Is to 20 cents
higher at So to $3.50. Cutters and
low cutters were quoted at $3.50 TO
S4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Stocks re.
covered sharply from Wednesday 5
late reaction at the start of trading,
rejecting the relief felt in specula-
tive circles over continuance Of the
rediscount rate at Boston at 4 per
cent.
General Motors rebounded a
point to 21S and Steel % to 1908.
Vigorous bullish demonstrations
were resumed in special issues.
Radio Corporation gained point to
5O5s, while Warner Brothers ran up
2 points to 55 and Postum Cereal
Ia to 10S.
Stocks developed a greatly i'm
proved tone toward noon under the
influence Of a better demand for
rail and industrial leaders. c. & O..
jumped Az points to 1929 on estim-
ates by a minority stockholders
committee that the balance for the
stock this year would >be $25.17 a
share. Norfolk & Western advanced
fractionally to 1864 on buying based
on the belief that the company
might take steps about divorcing its
California holdings before the Penn
sylvania lease is consummated,