davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
STOCK LIST SCARS
NCURB EXCHANGE
New Highs Numerous; Camp.
bell, Wyant & Cannon Out
standing Feature.

eper,s' Dispatch TO The Star,
NEW YORK. March lo.--New high
records continued 10 be marked up in
the curb trading today. General Motors
prosperity was the talk of wail Street
and was having its effect on other in
ouStrisl issues all down the line.
One OF the outstanding features was
Campbell, Wyant and Cannon Foundry.
which opened on a block of 10000
shares. according to the tape, at 43ia
end later sold up 10 practically its high
est prices. General Motors is the COM
pany's largest customer.
IN the oil division. Northern Pipe
Line assumed leadership. Because of
the huge cash surplus, fancy rurors
we're in circulation as TO what directors
would do for stockholders at their next
meeting At ll6 IL was a new high
record and compared with the previous
close of I10is Prairie Pipe Line. Stand
ARD of Kentucky and several Others
which hold prospects for liberal dividend
action later in the year were in fair
demand
Houston Gulf Gas was the leader Of
the lower priced utilities. reaching a
new high above 1919. while American
Gas q Electric at its former top at
JAS was diScounting plans FOX eXpan-
sion.
New high records among Specialties
included that in Checker Cab Manufac-
turing new. Grand Stores and Nationa.
Food Products, Bancitaly continued
strong up almost s points more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
EXPANSION DEFERRED.
Dun's Says Furthe- Indications OF
Better Trade Are Seen.

NEW YORK, March 10 tAol. Dun's
says: Further indications OF increas-
ipg activity have appeared In some
quarters. but broad expansion, EN-
bracing many branches OF trade. con-
sinues 10 be deferred The prospect OF
additional gains Is encouraging, yet the
volume this year has been below ex-
pcctations, and the keen competition
that has existed for long time Ia
plainly reflected In the narrowneas OF
profit margins,
The latter condition still Is COM
mented upon In many dispatches. and
the movement OF prices IN other COM
modities than foodstutIs shows that the
advantage remains chiefly with the
buyer. Except In the scattered In
stances where the likelihood Of higher
quotations has led 10 anticipation OF
forward needs. the disposition has been
10 make moderate sized purchases ire"
quentiy, rather than to contract ahead
Such IA policy does not mark new
phase, however, and the adherence To
the practice of restricting demands To
clearly defined requirements tends 10
prevent burdensome accumulation OF
supplies The regulation OF production
~ conform closely with actual con
sumption II being followed IN various
channels. and the sharp rise that has
occurred IN steel output contrasts WIN
a restriction Of manufacturing In some
other lines. notably In certain divisions
of textiles.
Weekly bank clearings were sli .Ohi, 3"
006 900, an increase Of 2Jo per cent
over last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
TWO BIG TEXTILE MILL
MERGERS ARE STARTED
Brandon and Gossett Strings to
Control 2s1,57O Spindles and
Involve About $14, 100000.

-
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March TO-
With the Flint Spinning Mill merger
plan proceeding without public pro-
nouncement. interest I'm consolidation
In strings of textile mills in the Pied
mont Carolinas has been revived by
announcement OF two proposed CONSOLE
dations with a combined capital Of $l4.-
100000. Reports Of other possible con-
solicitations could not be verified.
The formation yesterday of the So
500 900 Brandon. Inc. to take over and
operate four mills of which August w.
Smith of Greensville Is head. was fol-
lowed closely today by announcement
BY James p. GoSSett of Charlotte that
preliminary steps had been taken look
ing to the consolidation of five mills
under his control The two strings will
control 28l $40 spindles and $500 looms
besides finishing and merciZlng plants.
All OF the mills involved In the two
Attest mergers are located in South Car
DINA, the Brandon, Inc, units being
the Brandon Mills and the Poinsett
Mills at Greenville and the Woodruff
Mills at Woodruff. S. c.. with the Rem
frew Mill at Travellers Rest. S. c., to be
added as soon as II Is completed. This
consolidation is subject To approval OF
the stockholders The Gossett Mills
are the Riverside Manufacturing Co.
the Toxaway Mills. the Ladlassie Mills
and the Gossett Dyeing and Finishing
Co. at Anderson and the Williamson
Mills at williamson, S. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. March 10 (Special -
Live poultry-Turkeys pound, 40a45;
DID, IS; poor and crooked breasts, Is:
Winter chickens. 40a45: young chickens
33a35: Leghorns, 28a30: poor and thin,
23a24; old hens. 25a26: Leghorns. ga
"a; capons. 30a38; old ROSTERS, 15al7:
ducks, 29a30: poor and thin. 23a24;
guinea fowls, each. 40a85; pigeons, pair.
40a45.
Dressed pOultry-Turkeys. pound. 38a
IS; old. 35a36; young chickens. 30a32;
old 25a27: ROSTERS, 16a17; ducks, 25a
30: capons. 30a40.
Eggs-Receipts. 9l7 cases: native and
nearby. current receipts. in free cases.
dozen. 22l4a26l4; strictly fresh. dozen.
27Ha27i2.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound. 46a51 prints. 5la53: blocks, aga
81: ladies. 35a37: rolls. 30a35; store
packed. 29a30; dairy prints, 30a35:
process butter, Al.
Country Produce.
White potatoes. 100 pounds, 1.5Oa225;
new potatoes, bushel. l25a3.00: sweet
potatoes, barrel. 2.50a450; yams. bar
rel. 2.50a3.50; beans, bushel. 2O0a5.00
cabbage. hamper, 1.25al.75; beets.
bushel. l.75a200; caulifiower. crate.
1,75a225: carrots. 100 pounds, 1925,
celery, crate, 2.50a3 so; eggplants, crate,
2.50a4.50: kale. barrel. 225a2 so: onions.
100 pounds. 3.00a4.50: peppers. crate.
300a4.50: spinach, bushel. 75a90; to-
matoes. crate. 2.50a700; squash, crate.
4.00a5.00. turnips. basket. 20a4O.
Apples. bushel. l25a300 barrel. 3 so
a850: grapefruit. box, 4.00a5. so:
oranges, box. 4.50a7 100; tangerines. box.
3.5Oa5.00; Strawberries, quart, 40a55.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No red Winter. export
l6l; No. 3 red Winter. export. no
quotations; No. red Winter, garlicky.
domestic. l62
Corn-No. 2, yellow. domestic. 10:
No. contract, export. 1861; corn
cob. new, 4.90a5.00 per barrel.
Oats-No. ?, white, domestic. 66a67:
No. 3, 65a66
Rye-Nearby. 100aI.l0
Hay--Receipts. IS tons. Hay Is arriv-
ing here in fair quantity. but the de-
mand for hay locally is very limited
and not enough actual business Is pass
ing 10 establish quotations on the va
rious kinds OF grades Range OF prices
Is about l4.00 TO 100 per ton for good
hay in timothy and clover mixed
Straw-No. ! wheat. ll.00al2O0 per
ton; No. =, l300al4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
RECORD CRAB YEAR
SEEN IN CHESAPEAKE
Unusually Large Number Of Crus-
taceans Seen In Bay Recently,
According to 0ystermen.

Special Dispatch to Tho star.
BALTIMORE, March l0.-The ap-
pearance OF an unusually large number
Of crabs in the Chesapeake Bay during
the past few weeks has led Swepson
Earle. State conservation commissioner.
to predict that 1929 will be a record
year.
Reports from oyster men Of observa-
tions in different parts of the bay are
more promising for this time Of the
year than he has ever noted, MIR. Earle
said.
Dredgers for oysters have reported
bringing up large quantity Of crabs
along with the oysters. These crabs
are returned 10 the water tn await the
opening OF the Maryland grabbing sea-
son. May /.
The increase in the number of crabs
for this time OF the year Is due largely.
Mr.. Earle said. to the enforcement Of
the laws In Virginia waters protecting
female crabs This law was passed by
the Virginia State Legislature in 1925
and prohibits taking Of spawn-bearing
female crabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

DETROIT, March 10 tSpeciall ~
Ford employment has Increased Nv
| 800 workers. since March !. The totai
number 10 unemployed Is pb 500
BUTLER Pa The standard Plate
GLASS plant here now Is operating al
fun capacity AS the strike which has
been In progress haA been settled by
lie employment OF all the strikers
EpHIhdFIEiD. M0~~The ~. Louis
A. iian Francisco Railroad h Installing
81 900 worth 0f new maohinrs ~ It's
shop here. The company viii spend
s3hO 900 here In constructing aud re-
pairing passenger CnaeheA,
HELENA, Mont. ~ Montana naiato
growers who held part NJ their stock
over into The Winter becalae ~ low
prices now are dihpeshg M them 81
double what they could have secured al
digging time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
MARYLAND HAS SURPLUS.


BALTIMORE. March i0.~~-Fhe State
Of Maryland ended the fiseai year 1927
with u surplus Of t2,626.Bi8. according
10 the annual report OF the State con-
LfOilsr.
That figure is 1901 ,laS In excess OF
the estimate made by Gov. Richie In
January Of last year when he sent the
1923 and 1929 budget 10 the Legisla-
ture,
IN the 1890 and 1891 budgets that
additional surplus Will be used for tax
reduction or VIII be appropriated to-
ward projects considered necessary by
the administration.
OF the tZ.628.8iH on hand September
80. 1927, the end 0f The flscal yesr.
sl,72b.b13 Immediately Was absorbed
In the budget for 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
TURNOVER ON RUBBER
EXCHANGE is DOUBLED

NEW YORK lP).--More than 3is,-
412 tons of rubber, enough to supply
all the tire manufacturers OF the
United States with the necessary crude
rubber for about II months, was traded
In the New York Rubber Exchange last
year. 1t represented a value OF
$3.50, 000, 900.
The amount traded was almost six
times as great as the average monthly
shipments OF rubber throughout the
world, equal to total American imports
or rubber for eight months and about
twice as great as the average monthly
world stock of rubber.
The turnover was about twice that
OF 1928. the first year OF the exchange.
Prices fluctuated between 31.70 and
1850 cents, limits so close rubber off,
Gals regard the exchange marked
success In the matter OF price staoili-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
COTTON PRICE STEADY
AT SMALL DECLINE
Selling Apparently on Relatively
Easy Cables and Reports Of
Rains in the Southwest.
By the Associated Press.

HV NNEDFIHtHW
NEW YORK. March 1O--The cotton
market opened steady today at UNI
changed prices to decline Of 6 points
active months showing net losses of q
to points under selling apparently
based on relatively easy Liverpool cables
and reports OF rains In the Southwest.
May contracts eased of to 1910 and
October to 1906. but there was little
trade buying and covering at these
prices and the market steadied up few
points from the lowest In early trading
Private cables said hedge selling had
been absorbed by trade calling early
but that the Liverpool market later had
declined under liquidation promoted by
the Texas rain news. 1t was reported
that about 5000 bales were being
shipped out Of the local stock today for
British ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

NEW YORK. March 10 IN Build
Ing and engineering contracts awarded
In February IN the 80 States east 81
The Rocky Mountains amounted 10
141b.aai 800. tbs highest L0tai ever
recorded for February, ", w. Dodge
Corporation reports. This was per
cent ahead Ut the January f1gures and
10 per cent more than February last
year. Pour districts made nsW high
totals for The month New York Slate
and northern New jersey. Middle AT
'an'ie b,atee. The Central West ana
IEAak. -.~ . .4ssa n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Japan Buying Tires.

TOKIO.-Tire consumption in Japan
averages more than six ties car an
nually. due TO the large number OF taxi
cabs and the poor condition OF the
roads. Contributing factors are seen in
the habit Of buying the cheapest fabric
and highest cord tires available and
the difficulty in maintaining proper air
pressure because of the damp climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
HAS SATISFACTORY YEAR.
North German Lloyd Reports Earn
ings Of About $2.75O.OOO.

report of the North German Lloyd
states that business during the year
1927 was satisfactory
The development Of passenger traffic
reached expectations, but height traffic
suffered from various influences. State
subsidies granted in foreign countries
particularly prejudiced trade COMPETE
ton, the report said
The company's total tonnage was
placed at Alb gross tons and the
business turnover for the year vas So
100000 marks, representing net croft
OF 100000 marks .about S2,750, 0G0j
as compared with 7,400,0JO marks for
the previous year A dividend OF 3 per
cent was proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Florida Fruit Abroad.

LONDON-Three shillings a box vas
saved on the first direct shipment OF
Florida citrus fruit to England. Some
5000 cases OF grapefruit and 1000
cases of oranges we're preceded in q
Jacksonville. Fla. cold storage plant
and then placed in a ships refrigerator
chamber Usually citrus fruit first Is
shipped by rail To New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS.
More Than $17,eoo,0oO Sent t.
South America and Europe.

South America and Europe.
NEW YORK. March 10 Up More
than SIT 500. 900 gold was consi9-:ed Ey
New York banks yesterday to two South
American countries and one European
city. Rio de Janeiro will receive 81. la3,-
GAO in one lot, while S5.500.0 900 Will go
In four separate consignments to Bnenos
Aires. Bremen Is the destination OF
SIS ,oO0. 900 of the metal.
The shipment TO the Brazilian capital
Is believed To be a part of the $50 ooO.-
600 loan recently obtained by the repub-
lie In this market. Part of the loan Is
10 be used In retiring $4,000. 600 in
debtedncss outstanding since 1921.
The shipments ID Buenos Aires were
regarded as normal exchange iraa5-
actions. due To the premium which the
Argentine peso now commands III this
market.
These shipments increased the trans
fers of gold TO the Argentine In recent
months 10 about S37.20o 900. while ap-
proximately $4,000 900 has been trans
ported to Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO. March 10 P1.-Butter
higher; receipts. e.4l5 tubs. Creamery.
extras, 1912: standards. 1914: extra
hrsts, 45a45iz; flrsts, 44i2a46is: sec
onos. zla43i2. Eggs higher: receipts.
1880 cases; flrsts, 2824: ordinary flrsts.
77a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Egypt BUYS S arch.

ALExANDRIA-The United States
sells Egypt more than four times as
much starch as all other countries put
together. supplying all but 100000 Of
the 2.500.000 pounds imported annually.
Demand for the American product Is
attributed 10 its high quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
Net assets for common

si5I7 sib.47 SiTIa S.:342 Si9o0
Dividends pDid continuously since 1907
q per cent were paid from -giO tn 1924 and
per cent since. . 49,. .
February :, IO"S--Ouoted that w. Il.
ings first five moiths 81 1878 not likely 10
equal same p"rlod Of 1927. the last seven
mouths are likely I" show substantial m
crease over same period 81 w..
At 1855 stock Yields 3S per cent.
tCanAuIt YOU banker or hroter for FUR
thrr information IS 10 values rack OF this
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 10 JD.-Rye
easy: No. Western. 1914 (. o. b.
New York. and 1891 c. 1. (. export.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. March 10 Or. G.
Dun & Co. reports $40 commercial fail
ures in the United States this wees
against 5l6 the week before and 400
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

RESOURCES.
oSs', ss:ss;:s q lis G 6s s.
a Deposited circulation 'U bonds.
b All other United States Government securities
Guiding premiums any aoa35o0o .,o,,ooo
rs: .: ssss.el
E K s1a .fy sn s 9 R ini R ssn1nf =
cahnva eirOmna banks s7i,s4ss
we iar S es S!h a6us aan and
banktoth tenn
"a Checks and drafts Sncudn Federal
IS oS s.s;: any s sssss
ssOso57saa
s egis! ssss paid SO. :ss s ssssS
a , '1,' s<', accrue. sis s:ssss
soun sse notes Seds reserve Bank a. s
a Anoun
SsIs:s; ss:sS
Total Of Items -, IS Is, and % sc s74It
1ndividlai Deposits subject TO cheek assolsso
Certificates -
o. demand deposit. iother than bank deposits,
money s7alcs4s
Liabilities other than those above stated M ssoOOoo
Total ssOsoss.s
JAS sopER cashier the bank do sOlemn
that the above statement true TO the best my nTw!edse snd belief
''D >"'' " u" ' HELENA REED REED Notary
' Henry r orrrrRprNoER PETER 1ArrERxER
sAML c. REDMAN. W. W. GRIFFITH,
LEROY " HERON Gao c PuNrisREy
5 56S z cuR PAxS ALBERT $ galley Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

~ Special Leased Wire 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. March iO.-Foilowing Is
report of today's' sales. high. low and
closing quotations, on the Chicago
Suck Exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once
lNDnSTRIAI.S.

Following is the list OF stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
Lincoln National Bank
RESOURCES.

Washington the District of Columbia at the Close
Business February g. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

Charter No. 4247
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

coat, and with the final warning.
don't call anyone for five minutes
or you might get shot. closed the
office door and walked away.
Taken For BOOtIegger
Witnesses who saw him come out
into the lobby told police they did
not notice anything to arouse their
suspicion. The hold-up man APP
peared as If he might have made
a business call. one man said. An
other told police that when he saw
the bulge under the robbers over.
coat he though he was boot
logger and expressed his belief out
loud. aMgA ~
Lohmeyer, after the robber left,
called John J. Payette, manager Of
the Stanley Crandall chain Of the
aters, and told him of the robbery.
Then he arose from his desk and
tainted. Police took him to the
hospital.
About six men and women were
taking up their duties in the
theater when the robbery was COM
mitted. No one but Lohmeyer and
Birdsell came in contact with the
robber. however.
While police were. investigating.
the box office opened and a num-
Der of persons filed into the
theater, unaware of the robbery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
GIANT ZEPPELIN SCARS
OVER HALIFAX STEERS
FOR OPEN SEA

With tail wind at her back and the sunshine
glinting on her silver sides, the giant, pugnosed air
liner Graf Zeppelin Dealing up the Atlantic coast
today on her return voyage of 1000 miles to Ger
many. #'#
Bearing "a passengers and a crew Of 40 the mighty
dirgble departed from her temporary home 1t Lake
hurst j, 1T 1890 ii M, scared over New York
City with all five motors pounding at 3:15 and at
E6.z5 Hew over the tip Of Cape Cod on the Massar
chusetts coast
the airshp passed Cape Cod she was bearing north
by the general direction Of Halifax and travelling
speed of betters than go miles an. hour. 80
The Zeppelin passed the Cunard liner Lacona IT'S
miles due south Of Halifax, N. s., at 1915 M, the
steamer reported in message picked up in New York by
the Radio Marine Corporation. -
The Laconia position at 10 100 she 1925
north latitude GA Is longitude, when the dgble
sighted coming off The radio operator reported
the Zeppelin overhead Is minutes later The Laconia
outbound from New York
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

sary visas, hard to prove that
you've been born in the United
States, at least to us old.timers who
were born so long ago that we
antedate the practice of issuing
birth certificates-hard to prove
that we were born at all, come to
think of it.
DR. Eckener tells me we ought to
get back to Germany within three
days, If the tail winds are kind and
help kick us along.
From the looks of the com.
modious cabin with it's dining room
and the extra-sized staterooms. it
will not be a monotonous passage.
Plenty of room to walk about and
plenty of odd hooks and cubby holes
to explore.
Only one trouble-we can't smoke.
I've never tried to go three days
without cigarettes.
Some of the girls in the cigar
cite ads say they smoke the flag
each time they feel desire to eat
candy coming over them-grand
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

The purring motors far aft, the
faint cheering of the hundred or so
people who stuck around to see
the take-off, the somewhat eerie feel.
ing of gently sailing off into the
velvet night without perceptible eff
fort.
We're, just gliding aloft with no
sense of motion-rather the dim
earth seems to be falling away
from us.
The recollection OF the requests Of
my friends, the newspaper crowd
Hey. Jack, bring me a quart Of
pilsner from Germany" "Remem-
Der, Jack, you promised to bring
me a meerschaum pipe from Ham
burg-one of the kind that holds
pound of tobacco" Don't forget
to send me that card from Fried
erichshafen," and IN remember
every one of those instructions--see
if l don't"
Everything on Board
My luggage and the faithful old
portable typewriter have been
slowed away aboard ship--following
two hectic days.
The dash to Washington Satur-
day for the passports-the rush to
the various consulates for the neces-
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Zeppelin ;sLog
On Return
Flight
lisa a. m.-Left Lal1ehurst, n. j.
gin m -Rassad nNnr Nn,r

1:54 a. m.-Left LaIxehurst, n. j.
$40 a, m.-PaSsed over New
York city. headed northeast.
500 a. m.-RepOrted heard over
Block Island, in Long Island
Sound.
500 a. m.-RepOrted heard off
Watch Hill, II. /.
5:45 a. m.-Sighted over Edgar
town, Mass, on Martha's Vine
yard.
$50 a. Unseen over Woods
Hole. Mass.
500 a .m.-Passed Handkerchief
Lightship, south of Cape Cod.
6:IO a. m.-Passed over Mono
mOy Point.
6:25 a. m.-Passed eastern tip of
Cape Cod.
6:38 a. m.-Zeppelin messaged 10
shore that it was heading east.
northeast for Halifax.
7:l6 a. m.-Flew over Trawler
WidgeOn, position 41.29 North
Longitude, 63.47 west latitude.
500 a. m.-BrOadcast message
making fast trip"
1888 a. fm.-Message intercepted
giving position 21O miles east by
north Of Cape Cod. 100 miles
due south of Cape Sable, Nova
Scotia.
1915 a. m.--PaSsed over 8. S.
LacOnia, 175 miles due south of
Halifax, n. s.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
SMITH |NvADES
BAL 7 more
TODAY
Photo by international
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. %
Gov. Al Smith set forth today on
the final week of the campaign
calmly confident and determined to
make one of those whirlwind finishes
for which he has become famous IN
his State campaigns in New YORK
He enters the drive down the
stretch encouraged by the detailed
report he received on the general
outlook from his national chairman,
John j. Raskob. and, refreshed from
a weekend rest in the country. Gov
ernor Smith spent the weekend at
Raskob's home near here, and Tor
the first time in many hard travel
ing weeks he had an opportunity to
make a detailed survey of the ma
tional situation with his campaign
director. He said everything
looked all right
Four Speeches in Week
The final week is to be a strenu-
Gus one for the Democratic candi-
date. He will deliver four speeches,
more than he has yet attempted in
a similar period They will cover
three States. Maryland, New Jersey
and New York three States highly
important to the Smith cause, If, in
deed, they are not vital New York
is vital, anyway. for no political au.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81