davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Wool Wiltons
Velvet Rugs
y Pillows, 75c

Oilcloth pillows in attractive
stenciled patterns. Especially
good for out-of-door summer use.
Embroidered samples in chill
dren's dresses .........$1.5O
Scrap baskets, some slightly
marred .................. 500
Children's play aprons of un-
bleached cotton; stamped and
neatly bound ........25S
Hand painted magazine bas-
kets in red, black, blue,
green ....'.....'...,. ..... Po.0O
Art NeedlewOrk, fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

turned the entire park over to the
picnic crowd. All rides and fun de-
vices were free to the boys and girls
who deliver The Times to your home
and sell it on the streets.
The Castle. a new fun device, and
the old favorites such as the merry
go-round and thriller rides were
crowded with happy youngsters from
8 to y.
Park Manager A. W. Golfer and
Circulation Manager c. D. O'Rourke
and his assistant, w. E. Jones, were
on hand to see that every child got
his share Of thrills and amusement.
No accidents marred the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
1900 BOYS AND GIRLS
AT RIVERSIDE OUTING

Times Carriers Are Guests at Park
for Three Hours of Fun.
Fifteen hundred Indianapolis boys
and girls are happier today because
of three hours Of unlimited fun at
Riverside Park Thursday.
That number of boys and girls
ignored the rain to be on hand fer
the annual Indianapolis Times pic
mic for its carriers.
The Riverside Park MANAGEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Kinks Hardwater
Soap, Dozen Cakes, Use
Bulk perfumes.

Bulk perfumes,
ounce .........75G
Armour's tork
CASTLE soap,
dozen SO
Ponds cold or van
1shing cream PIC
Physicians a n d
surgeons cotton,
10. ..........s sac
Compacts ....25c
Lipsticks ....25c
st. D e n / S bath
salts, 3 for. .25c
Orange Blossom
toilet water. 69c
Rice powder 19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Suggests Use of Sulphur
TO Keep Chiggers A70ay

underbrush, vines and weeds and
keeping the grass cut close. This
should be followed by busting with
flowers Of sulphur.
The United States Department of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Large Selection Art
Objects Reduced
for Clearance
Fourth floor.

Novelty per-
fumes 900
Mulsifled Cocoa
nut Oil cham
poo ............30C
Hand scrubs. so
Veolay's bath
salts ..,........5OC
Palmolive face
powder ........ 29c
Miflen's
alcohol ........ 800
Bay rum ....35c
Combination bath
powder and bath
salts ...........95c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

An assortment Of
fancy buttons, in
cludin G trimming
and worries, at half
price.
Sanitary stepins
fresh and clean 49,
49c and CSC.
An assortment Of
shadow skirts with
rubber backs 75c
Safety-lock money
pocket to keep
jewels and money
safe ,..........75c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
E.O.M. Notions
Specials

Sanitary boomers
with imported tops
and rubber
seats .43G
Aimsee Sh ears
with fine quality
japan handles. 79c
Ele ctric curling
irons with detach-
able cords. ..$1.25
Sanitary belts, all
elastic, with wash
satin trim .....25c
Slightly soiled Cir
die supporters. .25G
Motions, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
strains of 1.-THE Sidewalks of New

strains Of 1.-THE Sidewalks of New
York"
The prohibition men contented
themselves with arresting the own
ers and head walters, releasing most
of the guests.
The clubs raided were: Mimic
Club, Knight Club, Ferndale Club,
Charm Club, Furnace Club, Jungle
Club, Don Royale Club, European
Club, Beaux Arts Club, La Ferera
Club, Merry Go-Round Club, Chez
Helen Morgan, Texas Guinan's Club,
Blue Hour Club, Silver Slipper and
Frivolity Club.
The unit Of currency in Greece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

The juice Of the ink plant of
New Granada can be used as ink
without any preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Bridge Lamps,
$685.

Wrought iron bridge lamps, well
made; complete with pleated
parchment shades.
Plated floor lamps, complete
with pleated parchment
SHADES .....,.,............$4.95
Pleated shades at ......15 Price
A selection of torcheres at
greatly reduced prices.
Lamps, sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Administer and Wilton Rugs

Odd rugs and discontinued patterns; some slightly
soiled. All values you should not miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Oriental Rugs in Fine Quality

Rich orientals from north Persia, handmade; of
strong durable yarns patterns unusually desrable
thick heavy pieces that will give splendid satisfaction
Approximately 3.3x6 feet $31.75.
Chinese in wonderful heavy quality, with
dark blue ground; approximately 9X12. $4,000
Chinese with rose ground; approximately
8x1o S265.OO
Round Chinese rugs; approximately "a
inches in diameter ....................,.. 1915
Kandahar rugs with dark blue grounds
and rose borders; approximately 9x12. 1896. 90
Anatolian rug, with rich rose ground
and blue border 1896. 90
Oriental Rugs fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

The unit Of currency in Greece
is called the drachma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Carpeting Reduced

number of pattern Of velvet and imported Will
ton carpentngs, 81 ms. wide; reduced 25T
Short lengths of plain carpets, with ends bound
Various lengths, $1.95 and $2.95.
Canvas washable rugs, suitable for kitchen use;
1885 inches; 65c. Carpets fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
New Fabric Bags
IS

Rich, colorful bags, many of the smart new
hand-oomed tapestries These have the most
attractively designed shell tops. Exquisite vari-
colored embroidered envelopes that will add color
and zest to chic Fall costumes. All are beauti-
fully made. They're new and interesting and
destined for great popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Silk Underwear
s3.95

Dance --chenlise-step-i ns-bloomers
Oh, SO dainty and adorably styled! Crepe de
chine and Trillium silk fashions them. Frilly bits
of lace trim some-while others are conserva-
lively tailored. Many are hemstitched. There
are others with contrasting shades and bits of
applique. Sizes "a to A.
Silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Augmented
Sales Force

To render quicker service, six
times the usual number of sales
people are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Allen-A Hosiery
Exclusively Here

In Washington you will
find Allen.A Silk Hosiery for
women only at this store.
Thousands of women will
wear no other. Try a pair
or two and we are confident
that you, too, will always
wear Allen.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Double the Usual
Floor Space

During this event double the
usual, floor space is being devoted
to Silk Hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Every Style
inTheseNeW
Fall Shades
Beach Tan Rose Pearl
Family Shell Gray
French Nude EUengiow
Cedar NAME Tape
Shell Gunmet0i
Marion Glaze Light Gunme tal
Hosiery Section, First Floor

Hosiery Section, First Floor
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
THREE HUNDRED
SOLEMN MARCHERS
Feast of Corpus Christi OBJ
served BY Members Of 81.
Mary's Parish
Largest Observance in History of the
Church

One Of the most solemn and most
impressive observances Of the
Feast OF Corpus Christi ever held in
St Mary's parish was that Of last
Sunday evening when, as part OF
/ the solemn rites there was a process
sion OF over three hundred marchers.
Following benediction inside the
church at 6.30 o'clock the procession
ormed on Providence street in the fol
lowing order:
Three altar boys bearing the cross
band; school children carrying ban
ners; Garde Jeane dare Of ladies
COUNSEL Union St. Jeane Baptist,
Miss Estelle Beaudreault, captain; ST.
Mary's Boy Scouts; representatives Of
mems societies carrying banners and
flags: presidents Of the various par
|ish societies, in regalia; members Of
societies: little children dressed in
white carrying and strewing flowers
along the way: Rev. u. O. Bellerose,
pastor, carrying the Blessed Sacra-
ment. assisted by Faher Matthew Of
North Grosvenordale and Father
Casey Of Putnam; Father Routhier,
master of ceremonies; canopy bear
ers. Alvin LeClair, Louis Vadnais, A.
A. Brodeur, Thomas P. Ryan; Garde
Foch. Captain David Breault, as es-
cort and guard of honor.
The march was TO Marshall street
and then north to the corner of Smith
street. At the home of Mrs. Joseph
Roy an altar had been arranged and
here benediction took place.
The procession then marched back
to the church where the exercises
came to an end with solemn benedic-
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Bishop
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Bishep an.
nounee the marriage Of their daurh.
ter, Grace Harriott Won Dahse Bishor
OF New YORK City and Hunfington
Long Island. TO Franklin Dexter Cros-
Dy Of Danielson, Conn, on january
list, 1928, in Grace church. New York
City.
Miss Du Rena Van Diver Of Brook
iyn, n. T., was the maid of honor. and
Harry Back Of Danielson. Conn,
attended the groom. Miss Bishop Il
an only child and is a direct desee.a
ant of King George First of Saxonv.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
PUPILS OF FREDERICK VERY
IN PIANOFORTE RECITAL

Pupils of Frederick Very will give
a pianoforte recital in the Putnam
High School hall, Monday evening,
June IS. Those taking part will be
Miss Marion Seder, Master Straits
Stoumbelis. Master Earl Gagnon, Miss
Hester Miles. Miss Pauline Rawley,
Master Donald Bradley. Miss Ruth
Bradley. Miss Edna Kent, Miss
Louise Sherman, Miss Helen Varbe-
dian.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
.'.ss'rsoS W. {. 7. Y.

- meeting Of the ThomE
n rcs'',T II. win be held al
r. Z .rs Han, East Thompson
paug1.''s fternoon. June 20. at Z
-. !. aeral meeting and the
ID . M 1. n charge Of the super.
90 w y that department, Mrs
sf Aaa :sg flowers II you have
as 0 'spee number Of bouquets
: . 4 tse sick and shut-ins each
..... Mrs. Emma Peekham,
$3.50 sth Bixby, Mrs Minnie
sass1M Mr.. Eva Huntington
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
Try Socony Special

If you drive one of the new high COM
preston motors, or an Older model with
carbon in the cylinders, try Socony
Special Gasoline. 1t eliminates knock
ing, improves pickup and gives you an
extra lift of power on the steep hills. Il
works as well in spring and summer as
in winter. Like Socony Gasoline and
Socony Motor Oil, Socony Special is
tested thirteen times before it reaches
your car.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
YOUR
EDOM Etc r
DOESN'T
TELL YOU THE
HALF OF IT

1TILEAGEa Yes, but that's the least
.NI important OF several good reasons
for stopping at the Socony pump and
nowhere else. Motors stay young on a
regular diet Of Socony Motor Gasoline
and Socony Motor Oil. Some members
of our own big automotive feet have
run 90, 900 and 100, 900 miles with only
minor repairs. Any car owner who
standardizes on Socony Motor Gasoline
and Oil can do as well and many do.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

The American quick lunch, with its
high stools. Tipping fapjacks, odors
Of ham an" with shrill cries Of wait
ers, has invaded Mexico City. Siestas
are broken as the crowds flock TO eat
sandwiches at the new white fronts.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
V.F.W. POST is FAST
COMING FORWARD
Pleased at Poppy Sale and APP
preciati~e of Support of
Public.
How Funds Of Post Are Put to Ad-
vantage

Ernest ]. Durand, commander OF
Albert BreauIt Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. reported that 5000
peoples were sold on May 26th, and
that members Of the post are duly
grateful TO the public for the gener-
Gus patronage.
In speaking of the recent sale Com
mander Breault states that the Bud
dy Poppy" is the only poppy made by
disabled soldiers. The makers re-
ceive one cent for each poppy made.
The V. F. w. has a national home
in Eatons Rapids, Michigan. Here
needy families of deceased veterans
may be sent and are we'll cared for.
A cent and half from each poppy
sold goes to this home. One cent
goes to the national headquarters.
The local posts therefore pay S35 a
thousand for the flowers.
Albert j. Breault post bought g.
500 peoples for which the post paid
$122.50. The disabled veterans get
S35 of this amount. the national home
$3.50, and headquarters get $50.
Whatever balance remains goes into
the relief fund Of the local organiza-
ton.
Relief Work
The local post has been organized
less than a year but has already paid
approximately 500 for relief of vet
Grams that have been obliged to enter
hospitals. When a member goes TO
a hospital the post pays his rent and
| il there are small children the post
pays milk bill. Expenses Of veterans
to Hartford to appear before the re-
gional board for disqualification have
also been paid. Relief is afforded whe-
Their the ex-service man is a member
Of the post or not.
Although in its infancy the Albert
J. Brea1i. post numbers sixty-seven
members. has paid for its post and its
colors, and has a substantial relief
fund and checking account.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14
Mr.and Mrs.C.M. Letters
Entertain Whist Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Letters enter
tanned the Thursday club at their
home on Grand View last Thursday
evening. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hughes of Danielson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Dyer Potter. Mr.. and Hrs. Nelson
Lown, Mrs. L. Edwin Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Scott Duffey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Medbury and Fred N.
Prince.
Prizes were won by Mr.. Duffey and
Mr.. Prince.
Office work is the vocation in which
women stand the best chance Of mar
riage according to a recent survey.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-14

INFORMING. RED. Say. Red help me 10 put up
WI job on the Boss. viii YOU'D Hsi~st going to use
me todayiust drove downior some gas Tell him you'd
Hike TO give me the oer 10 drive him up to
The house and then bring back. The point Is the
Madam bought some cheap oil last week and It's nearly
killing me- II don't ecs rid q il and dosc up on some
Of your good odd medium. I'm going TO be sick Already
my crank shaft - rheumatic and my bearings are
squcaine II the boss starts to argue. draw little Of the
oil from my crank case and show il to him. Ask him
how I'm taking the hills. ThAtI make him blush You
are the only who understands my innerds and how
much need the best gas and oil. 60 To il. Red"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Groom apartments
Tor housekeeping. Also single rooms
Everything modern; rent reasonable
Mrs. Ida Harding 2422 E. Madison st.
Phone East 1885.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

.rssssisFsat
erf
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

First A. NJ. +. Church. Rev. A. r.
Dobbins, pastor--All services were
largely attended last Sunday Rev.
VIM. Beavers, assistant pastor,
preached for the morning and eve
ming service. The U. B. F. and s.
NJ. T. order held their annual
thanksgiving service Sunday night.
Rev. Beavers preached the sermon.
Our pastor, Rev. Dobbins, returned
this week from Chicago where he
attended the general conference.
He will preach for both services
next Sunday and give "a report of
the conference meeting. The East
ern Star chapters will observe Es-
her Day anniversary with a special
service Sunday night. We want all
members and friends to remember
the banquet to be given next Tues
day night by the trustees A splen-
did menu has been arranged and
also musical program will be pre-
scented. Be early as serving will
begin promptly at s o'clock. Attend
services next Sunday and welcome
the return of Rev. Dobbins.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall.
Twenty-first Avenue and jefferson
Street Mrs. Lula Beavers. w. NJ.
Mrs. Anna Il. Bagley, secretary. 2215
East Olive St., phone East 1892.
9-2S-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. ].
Sterling Moore, pastOr.-Last Sum
days services at Mt. Zion began with
well attended Sunday School. Mrs.
Anna B. Scott was appointed as mat
ron of the Primary Department.
AT the eleven o'clock service,
large congregation greeted the pas
tor who Rad been absent for two
weeks conducting revival services at
Calvary Baptist Church, Spokane,
Washington. Selecting John 3 :36 as
his text, Rev. Moore preached an in
tensely practical sermon on Chris
tianity being a present tense relig-
ion. In part he said, at would be a
great gain for the world if all men
could realize how largely the religion
of Jesus Christ is religion of the
present; not something of the past,
mot only something for the future,
but something for today, for the very
working, struggling, SHINING, grace
demanding today. The Bible is a
present tense book, especially the
New Testament. The Old Testament
led us up to- God; Jesus, our school
master led US up to Christ"
TIE young people held an interest
ing meeting at seven o'clock.
The Tanner Camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans held their
annual Memorial Service at eight o.
clock. Apprc priately decorated for
the occasion, the church, filled to its
capacity, presented a beautiful APP
pearance, as the members of the or
der, respondent in their uniforms
and regalia, assembled for the inn
pressive ceremony. A splendid pro-
gram of addresses and music was en-
joyed. "What mean We by this SER
vice." Elk. 1926, were the words
upon which Rev. Moore based an elo-
quent and well-delivered sermon.
Mt. Zion invites you 20 worship
at church where strangers are
made to feel at home. The pastor
will occupy the pulpit at both SER
vices.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
BEAUTIFUL HOME
AT A BARGAIN

FOR SALE - Modern 7-room
house; lot 40x12O; fruit trees, shrub
berry and garage. Overlooks Lake
Washington and Broadmoor. Close
to Montlake and East Madison car
lines. Price $4,000. Easy terms.
Call at 242s East Roy st. Phone
East 6227.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
The Churches
Live At Peace With All Men

Ephesians 4:29. Let no corrupt
communication proceed out of your
mouth, but that which is good TO the
use of edlfying, that it may minister
grace unto the hearers.
80. And grieve not the Holy Spirit
of God, whereby We are sealed unto
the day of redemption.
81. Let all bitterness, and wrath.
and anger, and Glamour, and evil
speaking, be put away from you,
with all malice.
80. And be We kind to one anoth-
err. tenderhearted, forgiving one an
other, even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you.
Romans 1918. II il be possible,
as much as lieth in you, live peace
ably with all men.
Prayer
30 God Of love, o King of peace,
Make wars throughout the world to
The wrath of sinful man restrain,
Give peace, o God, give peace
again."
Remember the Sabbath Day, to
Keep IL Holy.-Exodus 20:8.
Go to Church Sunday
Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
f. Martin Lewis, Pastor.-"The Face
That Ernest Saw" was the children's
topic on Sunday morning. The pas
tor told the story of the cameo face
in the White Mountains of New
Hampshire and its influence on the
boys life, showing that gradually we
grow to be the living embodiment of
our ideal, and pointing out Christ as
the best ideal. The adult sermon
consisted of a dissertation on sin I'M
der the caption of "0ur Family
Tree" II was a straight gospel SER
mon, telling of the history of sin,
and explaining the relation of Adj
ans sin and Chrst's sacrifice TO
the current age.
Next Sunday morning the theme
will be Goods Measuring Rod"
Come earlvl There will be mes
sage for YOU.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

Phyllis Wheatley, Y. w. G. A.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserve
Club elected their officers last week
for the coming year, as follows:
Leona Fletcher pres; Thelma How
ard, vice-pres.; Marjorie York, sec. ;
Ruth Brown, asst, sec. These off,
GERS begin their work in the fall.
The french class closed last
Thursday evening. This class has
kept up from November to the last
4 May. After the class period a
social meeting was held for all
members of the class, Madame
Spence and. Miss e. A. Davis. Exc.
Sec. They plan to have two classes
of French in the fall. one for be-
ginners and one for the advanced
pupils. The Phyllis Wheatley home
has been. painted and re-decorated
and is the pride of the community.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

IL. Rainier Chapter, No. l.. q. Il. s.,
SeHttIe-Meets on first and third
Monday nights, . O'clock, at Masonic
Hall, 2lst Ave. and Il. Jefferson St
Mrs Ida Rounds w, NJ, 9l9 both
Ave, Prospect 0672; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hipsher, Secretary, $500 goth Ave.
South Beacon 1890. 1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31

wOMEN-Make money sewing nj
home, spare time. Experience un-
necessary. Everything supp e d.
Steady work. re stamp brings par
ticulars.. Pearl Garment, 543 BrORd-
way. New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
 MUST BE IMPROVED
Supt. Holmes Outlines Program to Modernize Education Plant

The work of inc school authorities Tn this city of providing adequate accomoda'lons for children is not Finished, although there there is no building construction going on at inc present time.
 There arc at least eight buildings which need improvement here and ii is Supt Stanley II. Holmes opinion that they should be modernizcd to place them on an even basis with several first class buildings here.
 According to Supt. Holmes the greatest needs arc at tho Senior High school and Northend schools, but there is need for improvement in the Central Junior High. the Val cn'inc R. Chamberlain, Smith. Rock well, Bartlett and old Burritt schools.
 The buildings which are at pres ent taking care of the Senior High school enrolment need modern plumbing, modern electric wiring and light fixtures. modern furniture and modern chemical and physical laboratories in the academic build- ing and improvement in lighting fix lures and an enlargement of the li- brary room in the vocational build-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
CURB TRALl'VG WAS
 UNSETTLED TODAY
Prices Decline as Buying Sup.
 port Is Withdrawn

{ Ne" York, April IS 'lH-Iradinr on the curb market was unsettled 'o"aA. Prices showed early declines as buying support was withdrawn apparently in fear of an increase m the Federal Reserve rrdiscount iatc and in view of increased mar Sfn requirements, \ rally about noon gave the market a stronger tune, with support swinging chiefly to former favorites. Motors and accessory shares retained much Of their strength, but the utilities and oils saesed.
 Bonn Aluminium and Brass ros, d points to new peak at II l-2 on announcement that the company has obtained large contracts and plans to increase plant capacity and prodlc'ion Subsequently it dropped 10 Fl. but recovered 1hr loss. II. $. t. Battery, which opened at 124 IA. was lifted to 134a and then slump cd to 122, la1cr moving back 10 124 l-2. S'utz Motors was strong. advancing , l.. points. but Auburn Harmon Spark" Wilmington and others showed losses
 Bancltaly and Canadian Marconl Werc in d'1nand the former moving up nearly , points. Mcngcl. New Jersey Zinc. St. Regis Paper, United Sho" Machinery and d few others reached new high ground. Deere X co. Was pounded down s points, f1rcstonc Tire lost , and SafcNay stores and Tn ;H" about 5 each.
 Electric Bond and Share and Electric Investors, Jumping more than points each. and American Light X Traction. down 10 points, led the decline of the utilities
 Galcna Signal Oil advanced ii points to new high at 47. but other Oils were weak.