davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-09

ers large quantities Of new potatoes. re-
ceipts being so heavy that the moderate
demand unsettled the market. Prices
today ranged from 1925 TO s4 barrel.
A light demand for light supply OF
old potatoes was reported.
Tomato Supplies Moderate.
Tomatoes have been received in mod
crate supplies this week from Florida
growers, lew Mississippis also reaching
here. Much fancy stock was included
In local receipts. A light demand vas
ranortad this morning, making the mar
ket slightly weaker.
Liberal supplies of string and string
less beans this week met light de-
mana that weakened the market. They
were received from North Carolina,
South Carolina and the Norfolk, va.
section. They were received in 5-peck
hampers and sold sf prices ranging
from 81 to SO some coming in such
bad condition that they were rejected.
Peas. both homegrown and from the
Norfolk Va. section, have become plen--
tIful and cheaper. os,shei baskets of
the homegrown product selling at 81
anC 81 IS: Virginia 5-peck hampers,
boldcvers. selling at 81 Is and $1.50.
Moderate supplies Of corr. carrots and
squash and light re ;eipts Of peppers.
eggp,antS and beets we're reported at
the close of yesterdays market. Cucum-
bers have been received in liberal guam
tit.e5 this week from Virginia and South
Carolina, meeting moderate demand
and weaker market.
Dealers reported receipt Of moderate
supplies of asparagus from Delaware
and the Eastern Shore Of Virginia,
while California and Texas growers
furnished moderate supplies of onions.
Liberal supplies of new cabbage from
Virginia and South Carolina and light
supplies OF lettuce from California
we're included in the week end market
lepCrts.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
FOREST FIRES REDUCED.
Frequency of Rains Credited for
Lower Loss In Maryland.

Aneoiai Dispatch 10 I'hn star.
BALTIMORE, June a,-Due princi-
pally 10 the number Of rainfalls In the
Spring and Fall seasons last year, forest
fires in Maryland were greatly decreased
and the total loss for the year amounted
To only S24. .234 B8 compared With loss
OF S400, ,203 65 during 1925, according
10 the annual report OF r. w. Besley,
State forester.
While Prince Georges County led all
the counties Of the State with 40 for
est fires. which covered SOFIA acres, the
total loss was only Si0i8, while Mont /.
g0mery County, with only 10 fires had
109s acres at a ioAs Of S6.lD2 second
highest Of the ~ counties IN the State.
During 1926 there were 602 forest fifes,
which covered b9,373 acres with total
value OF s4GD, ,203,05, and cost the State
81, 773 05 for fire fighting work. while in
1927 there were only 227 fires, which
burned over an area of 4.202 acres,
valued at s24. .294 .gH. with a fire fighting
cost 0t only III 32B4b
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Program for Opening
Day at Kansas City

b. tBa hssoeJateq Press
KAEsAg CITY, June 0. The on
ejaI 0rder NJ business for the open
ing day Of the Republican national
convention, Tuesday, June II. fol-
lgWe
. Convention called ~ order nj III
am, nv William m Butler Ut Massa
elgusetts. chairman NJ the hepubll-
can national committee.
l Prayer.
Cal of convention read by Roy
o, West NJ Illinois, secretary of the
Republican national committee,
i Temporary roll call
3a Election ~ temporary chairman.
s Address VI temporary chairman,
Nss Election ot temporary oftlcefs
" Selection ~ committees on Gre
4 Aentlaie, permanent DTgaHizati0H
I rules ard Ofder or baejness, resolu
EAOpg.
u MkesllsHsQlN kgkipss, y,.er.,
~
Evening star., 1928-06-09
STAUNT0N MAN KILLED.

Hpeelsl Dspa1ot ~ Tie star
ETAUETON, Va. .June 0 Charles r.
Hammond q resident Of gtaunt0n 10
years. was run down BY blotor truck
IN HarrisoHbUfg Thursday and died
shortly after%8rd lie Was united ez~
press agent here for the Baltimore ~
Ohio Railroad and Teiief ticket agent
~ HaFFis0nburg William Bowers,
driver Of the truck gsa MID blame less.
MF Hammond Nas 81 years old
He liz survived by a BidOU. Mrs Anna
w. Hammond. and fNo daughters, Miss
Christine Hammond and Mre. Eoy W.
WO9sob.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Fire Destroys Drug Store.
.lal lll.l,alrh ~ The siAr

Apei1Ai lHSUaith ~ IHe star
FREDERICK, Md. June D.. Fire
caused by a -etfcnited electric
system yesterday destroyed the prop
eFty and stock IN the Peoples Drug Go.
atpfe, hp, \, here, This stora II one nf
the chain Operated by The Washington
iirm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Concert Singer Will
Appear With SOusa

Miss Marjorie Moody Of Melrose,
Mass, will be one of the soloists
with Sousa's band when it plays here
October l at the city auditorium.
Miss Moody was engaged by Lieu
tenant Commander Sousa the first
time that he heard her sing. Accord
ing to the famous bandmaster, she
has perfect pitch and voice of un-
usual quality.
Travelling across the continent
with the band. she has developed an
extensive repertoire which appeal to
audiences in every part Of the
country.
The artiste's personality endears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Woman's Club Opens
Season With Bridge
Dinner Last Evening

Winter season for the Woman's
club was opened informally Monday
evening with bridge dinner at the
home Of Mrs. L. v. Miller.
After dinner, the evening was
spent at several tables of bridge,
and high scores were wo., by Mrs.
E. B. German and Mrs. A. Y. Hag-
lund.
At the next meeting the study
course for the year will be taken up.
A miscellaneous program has been
arranged and various subjects will
be discussed on appropl late days.
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler is president of
the club for this year. She is as
sisted by Mrs. E. C. White, vice
president; Mrs. A. Y. Haglund,
secretary and Mrs. c. E. Pickles,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

At the Dome tonight-Ar
Bronson and his BOstOnians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
lures farming implements and ma
chinery. During his trip east he Wis
tied IN 10 different states.
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
Mrs. G.. e. Dorfler
Hostess at Dinner

A bowl Of salmon sweet peas GEN.
tered the table Saturday evening
when Mrs. C. e. Dorfler entertained
at dinner in compliment to Mrs.
Amos E. Pugh and Mrs. Arnold N.
Render.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
After dinner, bridge was played and
high score was won by Mrs. r. w.
SINNERS. Favors were presented to
the guests Of honor.
Miss Alma Lind, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lind Of Flasher, and
Clifford Lawson of Alcester, S. D.,
were married here Saturday evening
at the Lutheran parsonage with
Rev. C. ]. Fylling officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson will make their
home on their farm in the Flasher
vicinity.
Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and son,
Kenneth, spent the weekend at
Mott as guests Of Mrs. Nickerson's
brother, George Kasper. They were
accompanied home Sunday by Mrs.
Nickerson's father, Frank Kasper,
who will be their guest for few
days.
Misses Clara and Laura Borden,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Borden, left Monday to attend the
North Dakota State college at Far
60.
Mrs. ]. Ware of Dickinson has
spent the last few days here as
guest of her sisters, Mrs. F. w,
Mees and Mrs. c. w. .Leuchtleugner'
Robert Rea, son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. @. Rea, left recently for Grand
Forks, where he will enter the medi-
cal school of the state university.
y
i Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Tobin had
as their weekend guests, their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. B. Shotwell of Fargo.
Mrs. N. E. Walker and children
are visiting in Hebron as guests OF
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Kaip.
Howard Griffin left Monday for
Faribault, Mimi, where he will at
tend Shattuck Military Academy.
4 Miss Eleanor Mccormick left re.
Gently for the University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks.
:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

her to her audience, and she, in turn,
has grown attached to those who
have SO graciously received her while
on tour. This year she had decided
to remain at her home in Melrose.
fbut the opening of the season in
duccd her to follow her profession.
Accordingly she will be with Sousa
and his band when it gives it's con-
cert here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Creek, spent the weekend in BIZ
marck.

Creek, spent the weekend in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wildfang of
Mckenzie were transacting business
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. DAILY Of Minot
were business callers in Bismarck
this weekend.
Walter Ecklund of Grand Forks
spent the weekend here with friends
and on business.
Bigelow Neal, of Garrison, widely
known writer of fiction stories, was
a visitor in Bismarck yesterday.
Miss Josephine Grooming, who is
teaching at Apple Greek this year,
was a guest in Bismarck this week
end.
Harry Ruff returned to Chicago
Sunday after spending the last two
months here in opening Title Broth
ers store.
M. Castle, transient, forfeited $40
cash bonds yesterday when he plead
ed guilty to being drunk on the city
streets before Police Magistrate j.
M. Belk. Castle was arrested by C.
j. Martineson, police chief.
| j. P. Wagner, cashier Of the First
Guaranty Bank, has returned from a
business visit to He'll. Mr.. Wagner
is a former resident of that com.
munity, having organized a bank
there years ago.
| Miss Madge Runey, county schoo
superintendent, is visiting the
schools at Pleasant Hill today. Mis-.
Runey reports that all rural schools
both short and long term, have now
resumed for the year.
i v. Lair, who has been seriously
i'll in a local hospital for severa
days, is reported as resting bettel
today. A daughter, Mrs. Elva Lah1
Watson Of Minneapolis, was called
here the first Of the week.
D. H. Hauser, travelling represent
alive for the Emerson rantinghan
company, of Rockford, Illinois, hal
returned to his home at Bismarck
after eight months spent in the cas-
in the interest Of his concern. Mr.
Hauser handles collections An,
credits for the firm which manufac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup,

cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked veal, celery and
rad:shes, berries with cream, milk,
tea.
Dinner - Rroiled fresh salmon
steaks, lemon butter, riced potatoes,
nodded spinach, sliced peaches, plain
cake, milk, coffee.
Chicken, or q mixture Of cold
meats, can be substituted for the
veal used in the luncheon main dish.
This is an unusually hearty main
dish that can be varied in many ways.
Baked Veal
Two cups cold chopped veal, 2
tablespoons chopped cooked bacon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

Paris, Sept. 18.-@ - Gregg, q
compromise between beige and gray,
is a favorite shade for fall. Doeuil-
let Doucet use tweed Of this shade
for the box-pleated skirt of a two
piece sport dress. There is a match
ing sweater with zig-zag cherry
stripes and applied bands, in mod
ern arrangement, Of the tweed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18

cup fine stale bread crumbs, cup
milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, ~ teaspoou
pepper, / teaspoon mixed dried hsfbet
/ cup cooked broken mscaronis =
cups canned tomatoes.
Heat milk and add crumbs. Nix
thoroughly and add veal, bacon and
seasoning. Pack into : we'll but
tered baking dish. Cover with mac
aroni and pour over tomatoes rubhao
through q colander. Bake 20 rni1lp
utes in moderate oven. Serve from
baking dish. y
Cooked rice or spaghetti can b
used in place Of macaroni. Shell Or
elbow macaroni is particularly At
tractive to use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Mrs. j. E. Kiley Is
Hostess at Cards

Mrs. j. E. Kiley entertained Mon
day evening at the first of series
of bridge parties which she will
give.
There were guests for three
tables Monday evening and prizes in
the games were awarded to Mrs.
Kenneth Sloniker and Mrs. Ted
Brazerol.
A course luncheon was served at
the close Of the evening.
Mrs. S. G. Larraby and daughter,
Muriel, have returned to St. Paul
after spending the summer in Bis
marck and Braddock with relatives.
In Braddock, they visited Mrs. Lar
raby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baxter, while in Bismarck they were
guests of Mrs. Catherine Hender-
shott and Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lynch.
Miss Gretchen Thclen, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Thelen of Will
ton, left Sunday for Minneapolis
where she will resume her studies at
the University of Minnesota. She
was accompanied to Minneapolis by
her mother, who will visit there for
some time.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Henderson and
little daughter, Roberta, have re-
turned from a vacation trip to points
in Minnesot and Iowa, where they
have spent several weeks with rela-
!. tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lair have re-
turned from their lake cottage at
Dorset, MINI. Before returning to
Bismarck, they spent some time in
the Twin Cities and at Faribault,
MINI.
Misses Winnifred Darlington,
Lucy Brantner and Odclle Smith en-
tertained at duck dinner Monday
evening at their home at the Rose
apartments. Covers were laid for
10 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bardsley re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
trip to tn Twin Cities, Fergus Falls,
and other Minnesota cities where
they visited relatives.
Miss Shirley Penner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Penner, left
recently to resume her studies at
%the state university, Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wachter
have returned from two weeks
motor trip to the Twin Cities, Du-
luth and the Iron Range district.
4
Miss Esther Cederstrom of Nc.
Kenzie visited friends here Saturday
while en- route to Taylor where she
will spend the winter.
Miss Annabelle Sailing Of James
town came to Bismarck Sunday
where she has accepted a position in
Robertson's store.
\ Mrs. Irvena Skartum, who is
teaching at Sterling, spent the week.
end here as guest of her sister, Mrs
Frank Brown.
Mrs. Cora Potter returned to hel
home at Breien Sunday after visit
ing relatives in Bismarck during the
weekend.
The Sunshine society will give q
potluck luncheon Thursday at 1:3C
at the home Of Mrs. Adolph Schlenk.
er.
Misses Gladys and Irene Smith Of
Dickinson spent the weekend ir
, Bismarck with friends.
w. s.. Corwin left recently for q
short vacation at his summer home
near Dorset, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
Country Club Party
Marks Season Close

Plans are under way to make the
last party of the Country club sea-
son one Of the best that has been
given this summer.
The dinner dance will be given Fri
day evening, September %, at the
club house. Music for the dancing
will be furnished by The Vagabonds
orchestra, and dinner will be served
at 6:3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
CALIFORNIA
HERE WE GOMEZ

Two more graduates of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, have an
swered the call Of California, going
to good positions there-Louise
Martin, with the Security National
Bank, Los Angeles; Ella Malineen
with the National Nut Co, Oak
land.
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted - unobtain-
able clsewherc) makes you at
home on a job" anywhere, because
you get real experience at school.
Now is the time to Follow the
Successful. Begin with late Fall
term Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 806 Front St., Fargo.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS

Observation-Disclosures
2:oO-'ReepinK Fit" Health Service
Bureau; Parnassus Trio; Man
ners in the Home" by Helen
Hathaway: Manhattan Trio
Over the Teacup; Bob Fallon's
Orchestra a. Waldorf-Astorta
Orchestra.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide.
6:45-Peoples' Home Hour.
7:16-"Shopping with Bab.
s:oo-"Grsat Moments in History"
S:30-A. & p. Gypsies.
9:30-Correct time.
9:30-General Motors Party
1O:S0-Fisk Time-to-Retire Boys.
1:O0-Weather Forecast.
11:00-Le Paradis Band.
wMAL-WashingtOn-
12:O0-Brunswick Review.
7:O0-'Thirty Club" news of day
from Times Herald studio.
7I5-"ListeniDg in on Jimmy and
7:so-supper dance by Mcwnliams
Orchestra.
s:0O-Correct time. through courtesy
of A. Kahn, Inc
s:oo-Bertha N Morgan, soprano.
and Harold s. King, tenor.
S:2O-Fannie Shreve Heartsill, So
prano, and Francis p. Heart
sill. basso.
9:n0-The Honolulana
s:s5-Caleb O'Connor.
S:50-"Bell and Jones"
10:1S-'Late News Flashes' from
Times-Herald studio.
WRHF-WashlngtOn-
A. M.
10:O0-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
10 :S9-Half-hour of music.
II :o0-Advertisers' period.
p NJ
5;S0-"rhe Land Of Nod" by Evelyn
Richard
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Dinner concert.
WTFF-WashingtOn
7:15-Capitolians Thearle B. Thomp-
son, director.
7:45-Hour with the Jr. u. U. A. M
Address by James l.. Wilmeth
grand secretary.
9:00-Edith Reed. piano syncopa ton.
10:l5-.IimmIe Rodgers.
10:SO-Blus Bird Ramblers.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
BEST PROSPECTS

6:46 p. m.-PeopIes Home Or
chestra, Warrington, WRC (469).
$50 p. m.-Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, soprano, and Francis P.
Heartsill, tenor, Washington,
D. m.-PrOhIbition in Europe
by 81: v. KaltenbOrn. New York,
WNYC $3.50.
IL p. m.-Ray-O-vac Twins.
Chicago, WEBB (37O).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-BuIst Gardeners,
New York. WIZ. WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW, WIZ.
1880 p. m.-ROxy and His Gang.
New York. WIZ. WRC, WBAL.
WBZA. WBZ. WHAM, KDKA.
WOW. KPRC. KOA. WHO. KVOO,
WFAA. WSM. WISH. WHIT.
.. m.-Great moments in
History. Peter Minuit In Del
aware" New York. WEAF. WRC.
WTAG. WILT. WTAM, WV,
webb, KSD, WHO. KOA.
$3.50 p. ma. and p. Gypsies.
New York, WEAF, WRC. WEEP.
vito. WAR. WCSH. WILT.
WGY, WCAE, WTAM. WWJ,
WsAI. WGN, KSD, WHO. WDAF.
p. In.-Riverside Hour. New
York, WIZ. WBZ. WBZA. VIDAL,
KYW. KWK. WREN. wRHM.
WSB. WHIT, KOA, Modern Love
stories in Columbia program,
WOR. WCAU. WNAC. WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK. WCAO. WAS,
WADE. WAIU. WKRC. WIGHT,
WMAQ. WOWO. KNOX, KOHL.
$3.50 p. m.-GeneraI Motors
Family Party. New York. WEAF,
WRC, WEEP. VITO, WAR.
WTAG. WCSH, WILT, WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WV.
WSAI. WGN. WTMJ. KSD,
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA. WHAS,
WsM, VINO. WISH, WBT, WAN
KPRC. WOAI. Don Voorhees, Com
cert Orchestra In Columbia pro-
gram, WOR. etc.
10 y. MA Palma In Co
Iumbia Program, WOR. etc.
1880 .. m.-Fisk Tlme-TO-R
tire Boys. New York. Wear,
WRC, WEI. VITO, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WILT. WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WWJ. WSAI.
WEBB. WTMJ, KSD. WCCO,
woo. Who, WOW. WDAF,
WAS. WSM. VINO. WISH. WHIT.
The Buccaneers. in Columbia pro-
gram, WOR, etc.
DANCE Music
1880 p. m.-Supper Dance by
McWilllams' Orchestra, Washing
ton, WMAL (242).
10 p. m.-The Marylanders,
Baltimore, VIDAL (285).
IL y. NILE Paradis Band,
Warrington. WRC (460).
1I:15 D. m.-FOlIies Bergere Or.
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG (272).
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 26.-Hog re-
ceipts continued in generous volume
today and prices declined 10 cents.
Top was lowered to $3.50.
Cattle values were unchanged.
Prime matured steers were STATS
to SIS.
Fat lamb values also headed
downward, largest receipts of the
year being the depressing factor.
Prime light shipping lambs were
SIT TO $17.25
CHICAGO, March 26.--Live stock:
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market
loo lower; top, $3.50; bulk, $3.50
$40; heavy weight. S7.6O@S.25;
medium weight, $7.S0@8.50; light
weight, $7.50@S.5O; light lights,
$6.75@8.45: packing sows, $3.50
TAO; pigs, $6.25@7.75.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Calves - Receipts, $500;
market, 25@50c lower. Beef steers
Good and choice, $13.50@16; com.
mon and medium, $9@12.5O; year.
lings, $9@14.25. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $7@13.35; cows, $6.50@11;
bulls, $6.50@11; calves, $11@14;
feeder steers, $9012.25; stocker
steers, .$8.50@12; stocker cows and
heifers. 5000.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market,
25@50c lower. Medium and choice
lambs, $16@17; culls and common,
$13m14.50; yearlings, $l3@15.5O;
common and choice ewes, 5000;
feeder lambs, $14.50@16.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
ACTORS FUND.
FIRST AIR
BENEFIT

Poor reception that became
worse is the report of the week.
end for loud speakers. Static
noises Of all sorts, code and over
tapping brOadcasts that caused
interference and fading on large
scale almost everywhere, were
characteristic of both Saturday
and Sunday evenings. Early re-
ceptiOn Saturday was considerably
better than the latter part Of
the evening and Sunday was
worse than either mt all times.
Those vagabonds and strollers
who cast shadows of happiness in
even the darkest places OF life $
tolls and struggles-the actors and
actresses who bring laughter ana
forgetfulness, for the moment they
hesitate before their audiences IN
passing on to memory-provided the
big thrill for loud speakers in the
first Actors Fund Benefit by radio
last evening. All the benefit was
for the listener and the contr1bu-
tons were from the actors!
Every type of player was repre-
sented in the miscellaneous pro-
cession that passed before the micro
phone during the hour WIZ and the
Eskimo Pie Company placed at their
disposal. Will Mahoney with gay,
and sometimes ribald song: Lau-
rette Taylor with a team-compelling
bit of verse; Mitzi and her laugh
ing voice; Constance Collier, whose
Characterization of actors as vaga-
bonds and strollers we've stolen for
the first sentence hereof-and final
lv Richard Bennett. reading ST.
Paurs epic of charity in the thir-
teenth chapter Of First Corinthians
from the New Testament.
EACH PLAYER
PROVIDED A THRILL
There were othsrs-Minnie Mad
dern Fiske. Otis Skinner. Nina
Gombel, Frances SheIley--as many
az the scant hour would permit.
Fla IN gave a finished bit of song or
verse or. spoke in heart-throbbing
words of the pleasure it gives the
actor to entertain for his brief
moment-and then passed on as
actors do to become one of the
finest memories of radio, indelibly
recorded. for those listeners fortu-
nate enough TO near them.
They asked for nothing for the
actors funds. but gave all they had,
in their characteristic way, for the
moment they were audible.
Otherwise there was distinction
to the weekend entertainment from
all sections. The New York Sym.
phony Saturday evening provided a
most exquisite Interpretation of
Grieg's Morning" and Of Tchaikow-
sky's Romeo and Juliet" overture,
and rather conventional and unin-
spring attempts at the other num-
bers on its program.
Elizabeth Rethberg. of the Metro
politan Opera, and Ben de Loache,
jr.. Atwater Kent prize baritone,
gave an excellent account OF them
selves in joint recital during the
Atwaters Kent proceedings last eve
ming, and Roxy's orchestra played
the andante from Tschaikowsky' s
Fifth Symphony in a much able
waited form in fine style during the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
MOTORS bound
UP AGAIN To
NEW HIGH

NEW YORK. March 26.-General
Motors. Hupp and Hudson, the
Three Musketeers of the Motor
Stocks" az they are now Familiarity
called in Wall street, led riotous
advance in prices at the beginning
of trading today.
1t was the beginning of the fourth
week of one of the most remark.
able upward swings of a selected
few of the speculative favorites
ever witnessed in Wall street.
Speculative enthusiasm, generated
by John j. Raskobs forecast of the
future projects OF General Motors
Corporation in 1928. was reflected
in the enormous country wide demand
for the stock over the weekend,
and the opening price showed a new
gain of points. Even this was
not sufficient to meet the buying
demand for General Motors shares,
and the stock rushed up to 1861
in the first half-hour, compared with
Saturdays close at 1874.
Violent scenes were again ex'
hibited on the floor of the stock
exchange as brokers and floor
traders crowded around the trading
posts in their mad scramble for the
stock. Blocks of stock ranging
from 500 to 10000 shares changed
hands at the highest prices on
record, and the mechanical facilities
of the stock exchange again proved
inadequate for the heavy duties
thrust on them.
Raskob's assurance of a generous
extra cash dividend this year was
undoubtedly the outstanding factor
in the buying.
Hupp Motors jumped seven points
to 81 In heavy trading in response
to Detroit dispatches of a forthcom-
ing stock dividend within the month.
Hudson Motors rose brilliantly to
around SO and Packard sold nearly
two points higher, but the dizzy
pace of the market appeared to be
furnishing its own corrective in the
form of a huge volume of profit
taking In the stocks that have sky
rocketed sensationally in the last
few weeks. .m.