davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-11-30
FORM ORGANIZATION
FOR CIVIC RETIREMENT

As an aftermath of the conference
held by Representatives of various
organizations prior to the election To
consider the question of representa-
ton in our public schools, the same
representatives met at the Urban
League headquarters, Tuesday night,
to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of making
such civic, non-partisan organiza-
ton permanent. DR.. John A. Single
ton acted as temporary chairman,
and Charles w. Dickerson secretary.
The sentiment was unanimous for
such an organization. The following
committee on constitution and by
laws was appointed: George H. w.
Bullock, ]. Harvey Kerns and Chas.
w. Dickerson; and the following on
name: Rev. ]. H. Garner, Harry L..
Anderson and P. M. Harris. The next
meeting will be held at the same
place next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
URBAN LEAGUE PLANS
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

The Omaha Urban League, one of
the agencies of the Community
Chest, devoted to the interest of Ne
groes in Omaha, will observe their
first anniversary on Sunday, Deem
Der 9th, p. M, at Zion Baptist
Church.
The League was organized formal
ly November 18th, 1927, and though
without a permanent staff a part of
the first year of its activities, the
work has steadily progressed and is
now recognized as a force in the
community.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Attorney Henry Monsky.
Musical selections by some of Oma-
has best talent will be given. j.
Harvey Kearns, executive secretary
of the League, will review the activi-
ties of the organization since its in
ception and outline the future plans
for 1929.
DR.. Palmer Findley, the newly
elected president of the League, and
the board of directors cordially in
vite the public to attend this first
anniversary program.
A committee of representative col
ored citizens met at the Omaha Urban
League to discuss the ak murder sit
uation and to offer their co-opera-
ton in the capture of the chopper.
The group was of the opinion that
from the statements in various local
dailies regarding the mans color and
nationality it had not been definitely
established the fact that he is a
Negro.
In view of the undue publicity of
the nationality of the suspect and
the unfavorable statements which
have been broadcast over the radio,
which are having an unfavorable re-
action on the race situation in Oma-
ha, committee was appointed, in
Guiding j. Harvey Kearns, executive
secretary of the Urban League, DIR.
John Singleton, Rev. L. E. Hamlet
of Cleave's Temple, and Mr.. C. c..
Galloway of the Omaha Guide, to
take up these matters with Mr.. Dunn,
the police commissioner, and repre-
sentatives of the two daily papers.
The committee pointed out in their
conferences that whether the murder
er be Negro or not, the playing up
of that fact through newspaper pub
licity and radio announcements is
arousing sentiments unfavorabe and
is apt to cause a similar recurrence
of the deplorable situation which
happened here some years ago. The
committee pointed out a crime as
heinous as these recently committed
are of the same concern to Negroes
The monitor., 1928-11-30

prices from SIS up, commensurate
with dignified direction, expert en-
balming, quality goods, and luxurious
motor equipment. Sympathetic and
courteous attention, combined with
integrity, is assured. Free chapel,
with music. Access to the largest
casket factory display room in the
west. Sanitary morgue with latest
equipment. Reposing rooms. We
have established connections with the
leading funeral directors throughout
the country, thereby rendering a
service unequalled in the shipment
and receiving of cases from and to
this city. Your inspection of our par
lors is invited. Calls answered
promptly at all hours, anywhere in
Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs. Very respectfully,
ANDREW T. REED,
Graduate Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
F. M. CARTER, Assistant.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
EUREKA ART CLUB
1896.

The Eureka Art club met on No
vember 21st, with Mrs. Pearl Young,
1905 North Twenty-seventh street,
the president, Mrs. NJ. F. Jackson,
presiding. The meeting opened with
prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Essie
Harris. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. Roll call
showed each member present, with a
response of miscellaneous quotations.
One hour was given to art work, af-
ter the regular routine of business
a delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Josie Moore, 2417
Parker street, Wednesday afternoon,
December 5.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

Miss Sallie Matthews has returned
home after a pleasant weeks visit in
Chicago.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
OMAHA BRANCH N. A. A. C. p.
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Recent Local Happenings Revive In
terest in Effective National
Militant Race Organiza-
ton

The Omaha Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People met Sunday after
noon at the Urban League headquar-
tiers, 2010 North Twenty-fourth
street, and was called to order by
Henry w. Black, chairman of the
executive committee. Subsequently
the chair was taken by Mr.. J. H.
Jackson, vice president, in the alb
sence of the president, M. L. Hun
ter, who has removed from the city.
Considerable interest was mani
Tested, due to recent local events,
which demonstrates the necessity for
a strong, active and alert branch.
Several memberships were secured at
the meeting.
Messrs. H. J. Pinkett and G. C.
Galloway, who had interviewed Jake
Bird, held as a suspect in the recent
AK murders, and had spent consider
able time in checking his alibi, gave
a report of their impressions to the
branch. These two gentlemen, with
DIR. Mcmillan, had been actively in
vestigating the case and were con-
tinuing their investigation, leaving no
stone unturned to learn the truth.
So far as they had gone their inves-
tigation was favorable to the suspect.
1t was reported that police officers
had taken several colored boys from
Technical High school to the police
station for questioning in connection
with the Stribling case. The senti-
ment was expressed that while recog-
nizing the duty of the officers to
run through a seive all clues that
might lead to the arrest of the GRIM
inal," if high school boys were sus-
pected, it would seem that they
could be spared the humiliation and
embarrassment of being taken from
school. This matter should be inves-
tigated and if true brought to the at
tention of Police Commissioner
Dunn.
lie lOilOWiHR COHlliilblcc was dp-
pointed to investigate the matter:
DR.. John A. Singleton, Mr.. ]. Harvey
Kerns and the Rev. John Albert Will
liams.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to inquire into the killing of
William Haley by police officers,
alleged to have been apprehended in
stealing corn: George w. Hibbler,
Rev. j. A. Harris and Rev. o. j..
Burckhardt.
A communication from M. L. Hun
ter, now resident of Milwaukee,
was read and placed on file.
The election of officers was de-
ferred in accordance with the consti-
tutional requirement for due notice
to be given, until next Sunday after
noon at o'clock, when the Branch
will again meet at the Urban League
headquarters. A full attendance of
the membership is urged.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

as other groups, and the nationality
of the criminal would not influence
their willingness to lend every as
sistance to see that he be appre-
hended.
The commissioner promised his
full cooperation in the protection of
the man if caught and assured the
committee there would be no similar
recurrence of the 1919 situation. The
newspapers likewise pledged their CO.
operation and assured the committee
that future articles bearing on the
situation would be more carefully
scrutinized that no undue publicity
and featuring of the word Negro"
would be used.
Those who attended the meeting
and in sympathy with the purpose
were: DIR. d. w. Gooden, Rev. L. E.
Hamlet, DR.. Craig Morris, Rev. 2. E.
MCGEE, Rev. j. w. Garner, Rev. A.
F. Martin, DIR. Aaron Mcmillan, E. w.
Killingsworth, DIR. j. II. Hutton, Rev.
1. S. Wilson, Rev. N. C. Cannon, G..
C.. Galloway, Rev. E. HI. Hilson, DIR.
Herbert Virgins, Rev. ]. A. Williams,
Rev. D. Mcqueen, Chas. w. DECKER
son, Nat Hunter, DR.. John A. Single
ton, H. J. Ford, Harry Anderson, w.
L. Myers, Henry Black and ]. Harvey
Kerns, chairman of the meeting.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

w. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Coun-
sellor-at-Law. 800 Neville Block.
Office, At. 9344; Res, Web. 1859.
Omaha, Neb.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
VOICE OF 5000

A special meeting of the Voice OF
Three Thousand was called by the
president at his place of business. Al
the meeting it was moved by Rev
P. M. Harris and seconded by Mr.
William Nelson that the club donate
ten dollars or more to Bethel Baptist
church for the purpose of sponsor
ing a dinner for the aged and poor
Mr.. Hines was appointed to present
the donation.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

The Flapperettes met at the home
of the president, Miss Catherine Will
liams, on Friday, at the usual time
The meeting was short because of
the few members present. The win
ming whist players were the Misses
Sara Brown and Josephine Martin.
Their opponents were the Misses Ollie
Madison and Celestine Smith. Those
who were present had very lively
time.-Josephine Martin, Reporter.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

The Girls Friendly Society had its
regular monthly social meeting at st.
Philips Rectory, Monday, November
&c. The afternoon was spent in dane
ing and stunts. The hostesses were
the Misses Sara Brown, Olive Jack
son and Ceiestine Smith. The Society
is planning to give a Thanksgiving
basket to some needy family. Some
contributions were brought Monday,
others are to be brought during the
week.-Catherine Williams, Report
er.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner arrived
Saturday from Kansas City, Kan, to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Cowan. Mrs. Turner is a
sister of Mrs. Cowan. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. George johnson,
who is the husband of Mrs. Cowan's
sister, Flora, who has been visiting
here and will remain for Thanksgiv-
ing. Mr.. Johnson returned to Kansas
City, Sunday night.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
ters Trust Building, Jackson 3S41 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

FOR RENT-Room for rent. 1425
N. 18th st. Also garage. Web.
1896.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Philips Church held pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Charles T..
Smith, 2916 North 18th street last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John w. Sales returned We'd
nesday morning from Kansas City,
Kan, where he went Sunday morn
ing for a brief visit.
The monitor., 1928-11-30

"Our Gang" comedy and Leatrice
Joy will be shown at the Lake thea
ter, December 6, for the benefit of
st. Philips church, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Dora Donley, who is
captain of one of the companies en-
gagged in raising a repair fund.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
DELHI STUDENTS STRIKE IN
PROTEST

Bombay, India - CRUSADER News
Service) hundred students
of schools and colleges at Delhi went
on strike recently in sympathy with
the boycott of the Simon commits
sion, which is carrying on pretend
ed investigation of the decree of self
government for which India is quail
flied.
The monitor., 1928-11-30
ANNOUNCING

The opening of "The Standard
Mortuary' at 2516 Lake street, phone
Webster 4482, and offering "Com-
plete Funeral Service" ranging in
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

Style No. 371O-a lovely
new Chiffon with Allen-A
Slenderizing Heel and French
picot edge. Lovely for gifts.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
in Boston.

Senator and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett are at the Red Lion Inn.
stoclbridge. Mass. for a short
stay.
~ +
Mrs. e. Hope Slater has gone
to New York to say good-by to
her sister, Lady Herbert, who will
sail on Saturday for England. &C.
companied by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Capt. Jack Herbert and
Lady Mary Herbert. They have
been visiting in Newport.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frank B. kellogg were the rank.
ing guests at the dinner given
last evening by the Solicitor Gen.
eral and Mrs. William d. Mitchell.
Among the guests were the Bishop
of Spokane and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Cross, the Bishop of the Philli-
pines and Mrs. GrosyenoT Mosher,
the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick ID.
Butler. Mrs. Theodore Sedgewick.
Mrs. Robert w. Locke and Mrs.
+. l.. Bancroft.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
INEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK
CLERGY FETED
AT NUMEROUS
PARTIES

Mrs. kellogg. wife of the Secre.
tary OF State, will give a recep.
ton this aftrnoon at the Pan
American Union in honor Of the
delegates to the Woman's Au1il-
larry to the National Council of
the Episcopal Church. The Rt.
Rev. John Gardner Murray, pre-
siding bishop, and Mrs. Murray
will receive with the hostess. as
will the Bishop of Washington
and Mrs. Freeman and Miss Grace
I.indley. president of the Won.
ans Auxiliary, and Mrs. Kellogg
viii be assisted by members of
the auxiliary of the diocese OF
Washington.
Dinner Guests
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. OF
New York. who are guests of the
TT. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, and Mrs.
Freeman at the bishops house,
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Carlton Hotel in honor of
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman.
Their guests included the Rt. Rev.
and Mrs. John Gardner Murray, OF
Baltimore; the Rt. Rev. and Mrs.
William r. Manning. of New York;
the Rt Rev. and Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Stires. of Long Island; the Rt.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles p. Ander-
son. of Chicago; the Rt. Rev. Will.
lam Lawrence, of Massachusetts,:
the Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe,
of Alaska: the Rt. Rev. William
Andrew Leonard, of Ohio; the
Very Rev. DIR. and Mrs. C. p.
Bratenahl, Canon and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith. the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ze Barney
Phillips, the Rev. DIR. III. Percy
Silver. OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Rhinelander. of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. William Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stewart.
Miss Florence Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper. Miss
Janet Waring. the Rev. Hubert
Woolfall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Moves. Mrs. George Zabriskie. the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Taylor. of
Philadelphia; Mr.. Charles s. Shoe.
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. William ".
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Moves. Mrs. G.. Irving Latin, Mrs.
Robert s. Chew. the Rev. and
Mrs. Newell. of Yonkers, N. Y:
the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Lee
Wolven. and Mrs. David n. Tall
man.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
only 7S0o More Days
Allen-A Hosiery Week


If you haven't taken advantage Of the
exceptional values we are offering in our
great semi-annual Introductory Sale
sponsored by the Allen-A Company
must act quickly. Saturday is the last
day. We are staging this sale to introduce
this famous hosiery to many new people.
Every style is in the new Fall shades
regular stock of the finest AlIen-A quality.
The stockings that so many Of the movie
stars are wearing And from Hollywood
to Washington thousands Of women are
changing to these exquisite, durable, ma
tionaIly-kncwn stockings. Come in soon.
Saturday is the last day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
The City i'm Brief

bitten by dog Wednesday near the
home where he is visiting, 72O
Ketcham st. The bite was not
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Money
was easier for a couple of days, but
we see no sign pointing to a real
change in money conditions and we
won't be surprised if, within a few
days, we run into the same condi-
ton that we have had for several
months. The easier money WedneS-
day did not do the market very
much good. For several days it
looked as though somebody was
taking profits on a rather extern
sive scale. You surely noticed how
some very high grade stocks die not
hold bulges. There is no use of try
ing to get up some fantastic reason
TO explain something of that kind
when you see it. 1t is just as nat
ural in a period of this kind for
some folks to take handsome profits
and rest awhile as it is for most of
us to go home after a days work.
The policy may be an old-fashioned
one, but it is very good. We will, of
course, continue to witness pyro-
technics in one stock or another for
one reason or another, but half
dozen stocks don't make the market.
We have very long list on the ex-
change and 1t is the list rather than
the few exceptions that you and I
are most concerned about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
WIN REHEARING
ON PHONE RATE
~
Clay County Company
Seeks Increase.

Agreement was reached in Fed
eral Court today by attorneys for
the Citizens Telephone Company of
Clay County and Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom, representing the
Public Service Commission, that the
telephone company may file a pc
tition for rehearing of its original
petition for an increase in rates az
Brazil, Clay City and Center Point.
Attorneys for the telephone COM
pany, Will Thompson and B. G.
Halstead, argued in their petition
to Federal Court that the commits
sion rate order Of June 20 was based
not on a fair valuation of the tel
ephone company but on tbs capital
ization of $350,O00.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
declared that the company had
asked for an increase on captali-
cation figures and not on valuation
figures. which the utilities attor-
neys placed at $45O,OOO without
working capital, and at $464,000 with.
working capital. In accordanoo
with the original demand, McIn-
tosh's order granted a 25-cent per
month increase on six types OF
phone service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
ON MARKET
EVerbearing Variety Quoted
at 40 to so Cents.

Strawberries, as lucious as those
of June, were on sale at city market
for from 40 to so cents quart to-
cay. The berries were the home
grown everbearing variety.
The housewife seeking delicacies
to tempt the appetites of family
jaded with the flood Of fresh vege-
tables and fruits in the summer
found inspirations in these out
standing features of the market.
Avocado pears at so to rs cents;
Cassaca melons, so to rs cents; Per-
sian melons, ST to SIPS; Brussels
sprouts, 80 cents; mushrooms, ST to
SIPS a pound; first arrivals of cram
berries at Is cents a pound; Idaho
date prunes at two pounds for
quarter.
Frost has failed to shut off en-
tirely the flow of homegrown prod
ucts. Tomatoes still were available
at two pounds for Is cents. Sweet
corn went into the ariStocratic list
at from 80 to so cents dozen ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
HOG MARKET
down Is CENTS
IN CITY YARDS
Selling Drops to ST Top;
Cattle Prices Sink on
She Stock.

Hogs were steady with Wednes-
days close or 25 cents lower than
Wednesdays high prices. The bulk
of 100 pounds and up brought most
ly $11 with the market holding to
the price only at the city stockyardS
today. Receipts we're about 1000 re-
ceived, and holdovers from Wednes-
day numbered 1858.
Beef steers and heifers held
around steady, selling at $15@18.50,
with she stock about Is cents lower.
Vealers were steady, selling mostly
$3.50 down.
Lambs were steady, with good
lambs bringing $3.50 down and a
few selling at $14. Fat ewes sold
steady at $5Q6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with practically no early sales
and very few bids. Talking around
$1O.75@11 for choice 190-25O pound
butchers, or around 35 cent lower
than Wednesdays average. Bid
ding about $925@9.5O on few loads
Of light smooth packing sows. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000 in
Guiding 5000 directs.
Heavy butchers of 250-350 pounds,
were 25 cents lower today, selling at
$1075@11 at the city stockyards.
Other quotations are as follows:
200-250 pound weights brought 25
cents lower with only one quotation
at $11; 10000 pounds sold IS cents
lower at $1O5O@11; 13O-16O pounds
brought $9.75Q10.25, rs cents lower;
90-130 pounds were IS cents lower,
selling at $8.7599.5O, and packing
sows were steady, selling at $1,000
1850.
Beef steers were steady, selling
at $13.50Q18.50; beef cows were so
cents lower, bringing $8.5OQ1O.50;
low cutter and cutter COWS were
steady, selling at S5.5OQ7.50, and
bulk and feeder steers brought
about steady selling at S8612. Re
ceipts numbered about LOO.
Best vealers were steady. bring
ing S17@18.50, and heavy calves sold
at S7q11. Receipts were estimated
at 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to lower. Top fat lambs
brought S14; bulk fat lambs were so
cents lower, selling at $12.50013.5O;
bulk Gull lambs were steady, bring
ing $75001075, and fat ewes
brought s4.50@6.5O. Receipts were
about 1,400 received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
Births
Girls

Pl.
Patrick and Ora Fitzpatrick. 1912 S.
Alabama.
James and Hazel Shelby. 974 Hosbrook
Herman and Efie Whited 824 Bates
David and Josephine Crisp. 2223 Wendell
James and Matte Bryant, 945 N. Shelf
field.
Lester and Wilma Marshall, 2O2O E.
Forty-Second.
Henry and Goldie Wilson. 1908 Martin
dale.
Walter and Dorothy Hiatt. Methodist
Hospital.
Claude and Georgia Campbell. Methodist
Hospital.
Boys
BEDFORD and Mary Earles. 500 Chase
Richard and Carrie Wilson, 1873 N
fremont
Russell and Helen Harvey, 1924 Win
throp.
Charley and Rody Spears. s47 Lansing.
John and Juanita Lawrence, 971 W.
Twenty
:. Lasrence and Lucille Williams. 1928
Yandes.
Beckham and Cora Flannery, s51 s. New
Jersey.
wiflet and Maize Judson. Methodist
Hospital.
Fred and Kathleen Duvan, Methodist
Hospital.
Walter and Gertrude Shaver 272l
ShriVer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
GRAIN FUTURES
HIGHER TO OPEN
AT CHICAGO PIT
Wheat Follows Sharp Gain
in Liverpool Market;
Corn Strong.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Wheat fu-
lures on the Board of Trade today
again followed a sharp advance at
Liverpool. September corn led the
deferred months in practical gains
Oats also took an upward trend.
Wheat opened 1ac to 1%c higher
corn was up &c to &c and oats was
unchanged to &c up. Provisions
lost few cents.
Wheat has been winning more
friends daily in the face of the bear
ish statistical condition. Offerings
are readily absorbed and large lots
are disappearing into unknown
channels. Reports that India had
bought some Canadian wheat to-
day surprised the trade, as such
business practically has been un-
known heretofore.
Only three more business days re-
main for September corn shorts to
fulfill contracts. The open interest
has decreased steadily, but the
amount outstanding is still large.
Weather over the belt is warmer.
although parts of Iowa reported
more frost.
Liquidation has weakened Sep
TENDER oats slightly, but the de-
ferred months have not been af-
fected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
BY ELMER G. WALLER,
Ir.,i4na 1rnss financial Ehitnr

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Protlt-
taking continued heavy in the early
Grading on the Stock Exchange to-
day as traders prepared for a large
increase in brokerage loans in the
report due after the close, Changes
In price ranged from gains of 3A
points to losses of 2 points, with the
majority of issues holding within
a narrow range.
International Match preferred was
q feature of the upside, rising 81
points to 110A, while the most
severe losses were sustained by Sears
Roebuck, off 2 at 1897, Cerro De
Pasco, off 21a at 81, National Power
and Light, off 2 at 40A, and General
Electric off "a at 1881.
Canadian Pacific was a feature of
the railroad group. The stock opened
at 900, up IL, and held around that
price in rather active turnover.
Other rails we're firm, helped by the
rise in car loadings to 1882 for
the week ended Sept. Is, the largest
total reported this year.
Discussion Of mergers in the oil
industry now under way here CEN
tered interest on Pan-American
issues, which moved higher. Other
oils we're irregular.
Simultaneous application for short
wave length stations by Radio Cor
poration and International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
helped both these issues. Interna-
tional Telephone rose a point to
175%, while Radio was up IL at
BOT.
u. S. Steel, General Motors, Amer
lean Can, ChrySler and Johns Man
vile sold off fractionally.