davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
CHALLES
SLIGHTLY
INJURED
Airmen Fortunately Es-
cape Death AS Machine
Is Burned.
USH ASSISTANCE
Brilliant Flight Over
Atlantic Is Spoiled Near
Completion.
By CARLOS SPINOLA
limited Press Staff CorreSpondent)

PAlllA, Dee. II. (U.H-The trans
Atlantic flight of Lieut.. Col. Tadco
Larrc Borgcs and Capt. Leon Challc
.nded today in crash IN the Bra
lillian eostal forests which entirely
destroyed their airplane.
Challe was slightly injured when
the plane was forced down near
Santo Antonio. Larre Borgcs was not
injured.
Challc arrived at Santo Antonio
at $50 n. m. today (5:So a. m.'
EST.
Larre Borgcs sent telegram
from Santo Antonio to the Uruguay
nm minister at Rio de Daneiro, tell
-:pg him of the accident.
&Aftcr filing the telegram ut 10
VI. m. the Uruguayan aviator re-
turned to the wreck outside the
town.
Immediately after news of the
crash of the airplane near Santn
Antonio was circulated, Brazilian
officials in Natal ordered every as
sistanec sent the flyers. 1t wa,
first feared that both flyers had
been injured and medical assistance
was sent to the scene.
simultaneously Latecocre Avia.
zion company ambulance left Rio dc
Janciro for Santo Antonio and Off.
cials at Pernambuco ordered medi.
cal aid by ambulance.
Gets Off Course
The flight of Larrc Borges and
Challe from Seville, Spain, to the
mainland Of South America caused
wide rejoicing through northern
BIazil, although the enthusiasm was
tempered by the accident which
wrecked the big plane in which they
lad crossed the south Atlantic.
1t was estimated that the two
aviators had covered approximate
" 1900 miles on their flight, com
pared with the 4,i4S miles covered
by Major Arturo Ferrarn and
Major Carlo Delprete, the Italians,
on their flight from Rome to Point
GInipabu, near Natal.
Larre Borgcs, prior to the depar-
that they intended to cover the
, $40 miles to Natal and then CON
tinue as far down the coast rs posi-
bic. The plane got off its course
as il approached the mainland. ap'
parently due to inability to com
municate with land stations and get
its bearings.
The skill and courage of their
flight across the South Atlantic
ocean was little less than the miracle
of their escape from death in the
wreckage of the big plane when it
~~~-~>~~~N~>~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>>-~-~~~~>~ -
Continued on Page Eighty
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT


Christmas program, SIS, Will
son school.
Chcral club, s, State Street
Christian church.
I. o. o. F.. No. 3e7, 8, Davis
hall
I. v. Commandery No. 54,
1880, Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of
j., 8, Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Untamed."
Bronson Players in 1.-The TT
Girl" Palace Theatre.
TOMORROW
Institute, ESQ, high school.
Chamber of commerce lun-
cheon, Barbara Worth.
Junior chamber of commerce
breakfast, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
OKLAHOMA MINE EXPLOSION KILLS SIXTY
|cean Flyers Safe Following Plane Crash In Brazil
Why They Come
To California

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 17.W.P)
-Iowans who haven't seen the
sun for 10 days, probably will
get a look at it tomorrow, but the
price they will pay will be SUBJ
zero weather.
The weather bureau today
predicted cold wave, with the
mercury dropping to five de-
grees below. The change, how
ever, will clear away the fog
and mist which has enveloped the
state and discommoded air and
land travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
FRIENDLY ENEMIES %

LOS ANGELES, Dee. II. W.H-
Mrs. Geraldine Raker, of lnglewood,
was sued for divorce today by Her
man Raker whose petition was filed
as climax to an automobile crash
for which Mrs. Raker was fined $500
and her drivers license revoked for
six months yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

MARSEILLES, France, Dee. Il
| (U.H-Dieudonne Costc, noted Frenc!
aviator, landed at Istres airdome at
! "a p. M. after breaking the worlds
record for sustained distance flight
over closed circuit.
Coste and his companion remained
aloft for 80 hours and "a minutes
setting mark of 1870 kilometers
(fsS6 miles,.
Coste was accompanied by Paul
Codos as relief pilot.
The previous record was held by
the Italian aviators, Major Arturo
Ferrarin and the late Carlo Dclprete
who on May 81, June l and =, 1923
Casale Del Prate, Italy, set a record
over closed course of 1866 kilo
meter (4763 miles,. Although they
Gid not cover as much distance, Fer
rim and Delpretc were in the ali
longer, having been up So hours and
"a minutes. 1t was at that time q
duration record, since eclipsed.
LONDON, Dee. II. U.P)-Squad
ron leader A. G. Jones Williams and
flight Lieutenant n. ii. jenkins took
off from Cranwell airdrome at 1855
Il. m. today on an attempted 5000
mile nonstop flight to Capetown
South Africa.
The Royal Air force pilot flew O
Fairey Napier monoplane, fucled
with 1000 gallons of petrol.
Although Capetown was announc
cd as the goal offhe flight, the fly
ers said the city of Durham in tho
province of Natal, on the southeast
ern coast of Africa, was an alterna
tive objective.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
RESC()FRS
RECOVER
REMAINS
Gas Following Explosion
SuffOcates Three Score
Trapped Men.
BLAST ROCKS TOWN
Pre-ChristmaS Season Of
Happiness Turned Into
Scenes OF Sorrow.

McALESTER, OKLA, Dec. II.
W.P)-The bodies Of 60 miners
entombed by blast in the Old
Town mine near here were
brought to the surface by res
cuers at 3 p. m. today.
A. Jay Putterbaugh, presi-
dent Of the McAlester Fuel
Company, who led the rescue
work, told the United Press that
approximately so men were
dead, suffocated by the deadly
gas that filled the 5000 foot
level Of the mine.
Two Of the miners were alive.
Putterbaugh said he believed all
had been accounted for although
he had no definite check wheth-
er 63 or Is were in the mine. It
was reported 65 we're entombed.
John Parker was found dead
at the $500 foot level earlier.
Officials Of the Red Cross
notified Governor Holloway,
asking him to issue a call for a
relief fund Of $4,000 to care
for wives and children Of the
men who met their doom, 5000
feet below the surface Of the
earth. He was expected to issue
the call tonight.
Forty two Of the 60 dead were
married and about 176 children
were left fatherless, Putter-
baugh said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
MORGAN-BASS BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. II. [U.P; P;-Mad
ison Square Gardens first worlds
championship fight since the death
of Tex Ricard will be staged Fri
day night, with the junior light
weight champion, Tod Morgan o!
California, meeting Benny Bass of
Philadelphia, over the Is round
route.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

Continued on Page Eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

The state will grade and shoulder
the seven miles of highway from Co.
lusa to Meridian, in Colusa County.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Local Folks To
See Big Game

The annual conflict between the
Golden Bears and the Troians Satur-
day in the Los angeles Coliseum
will be witnessed this year by an
unusually large quota of football
fans from FL Ccntro, numbering
alumnae of both /. S. c. and Cali
fornia.
Among those Nlo will make ~
motor parties leaving tomorrow for
Los Angeles are DR.. Philip Hodg-
kin, Kendall B. Perkins, W. c. Cos
tcllo, Ray c. Roberts, b. NJ. Cru
well, DIR. Forrest kutz, Ernest San
dcrs, ". A. Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe King, Nr. and Mrs. W. W. Me-
Euen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Sones
DR.. and Mrs. L. c. House. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. House, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
SPORT NEWS

most the same lines, with Palaeios
taking the first two rounds, Porter
the next two ard the last two be-
ing pretty close 10 even Stephen"
The additional four rounds booked
for this week is expected to give
the boys an opp1rTunitp to show
definitely which is the better scrap
per.
Young Hagar, tough boy from
San Bernardino, will meet Tony
Ruiz of Los Angeles in the special
spot. Hagar is q slugger and is also
plenty clever. Raiz will find him
at all times wiling to stand up and
Sing punches.
The opener will be between Henry
Garcia of this city and George Mar
Gus of Los Angeles. With the eX-
ception of Hagar, the boys in the
preliminaries are new to the boxing
fans, and they will enjoy their work,
according to Harry Woodbury., club
mate hm aker.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
GRID STARS OF
MIDDLE WEST IN
LEADING GAMES

CHICAGO, Nov. l, W.H-Two in
tcrscctional games and three bat
ties among themselves feature the
action of leading middle western
football teams tomorrow.
lIeadlining the play in this see
tion will be three Big Ten affairs,
and the inter-s2ct;onal color of the
day comes from tie fact that Notre
Dame is down in Atlanta to play
Georgia Tech and Chicago has gone
cast to meet Princeton.
In popular interest the leading
western game will be the contest
between Northeastern and Illinois
at Evanston, one o. these traditional
rivalry affairs which will bring out
approximately $4,000 persons.
The other Big Ten affairs bring
together Wisconsin and Purdue and
Minnesota and Indiana.
The other thrc. Rig Ten teams
Ohio State, Michigan and Iowna-
either play out 0: the conference or
arc idle. Ohio State goes to Pitts
burgh and Michigan and Iowa will
continue to practice for next Satur
DAYS contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
INVADERS FROM
BERKELEY HEAD
TOWARD SOUTH
Large Crowd Of Golden
Bear Supporters Will
Accompany Team.

BERKELEY, Nov. l. U.H-With
the cheers of several thousand stu.
dents ringing IN their ears, so mem.
bers Af the University of California
football squad ert.ained for Los
Angeles last night, where ON Satur.
day they will attempt to ruin tho
plans of the powerful Southern
California varsity TO win the Pacific
coast conference championship.
A decidedly optimistic spirit on
the part of both the students and
the team characterized the brief but
enthusiastic send.cff rally at the
depot.
Several hundred students, the van
guard of the 10000 or more Cali.
fornia rooters that the advance
ticket sale indicates will be at the
Coliseum Saturday, also left with the
team.
Today the California band, 10
strong, leaves on 4 special rootcrs'
train, accompanied by many more
members of the student body, while
Il continuous stream of automobiles
speed southwark along the highways,
bearing still other Golden Bear sup.
porters. Coastwise steamers and
airplancs report that their accommo-
dations arc booked to capacity for
the game.
The California varsity is going
inf I,n ,nO
spirit, and refuses to be cowcd in
advance by the knowledge that it
is facing what appears to be su'
perior organization.
Lineup Doubtful
The team had Il stiff work out
Wednesday, their last before the
game, followed by a light practice
yesterday.
Coach "Nibs" Price has not yet
announced his starting lineup, but
Benny Lom and I'd Griffiths, half.
backs; Lee Eisan, quarter; Capt.
Roy Rcisels, center; Schwartz and
Pitto, guards; Beckett aud Thinner.
man, tackles; and Norton, end, ar,
likely starters. Whether Avery OF
Thornton will stort at the other end
position, and whether Price will use
Gill, Garrity, or Hichingbotham at
:ullback, still is undetermined.
With different type of forward
pass than Stanfcyd's, and with a
power threat the, does not faltcy
inside the 20 yard line, California
is conceded better chance to de.
feat L. s. 5. than Stanford had.
The Bears go into he game at the
short end of 10 to d ODDS, and will
have to shoot everything they have
IN order to eomd away victorious,
but 80 players, 10000 students, and
inmimerable California supporters
think they can imn the trick. In
any event, the eyes of the entire
west will be focJsscd on Saturdays
roS,ilts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
HORTON SMITH
TAKES LEAD in
GOLF TOURNEY

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. /. U.P-
Young Horton Smith, who halls
from Joplin, Mo. appeared today as
the favorite to win the Oregon open
golf championship, after his record
breaking round over the Columbia
Country club course Thursday.
Smith, who is credited with the
lowest average Of strokes in open
golf tournaments this year, turned
in a brilliant card of 34SS-67, yes.
terday, breaking the course record
and leading field of 113 of the
oountry's foremost golfers in the
first round.
Smiths exhibition was 5 under
par and placed him . strokes ahead
of Mortie Dutra. Tacoma pro, and
Ed Dudley of New Jersey with COS
each.
1t was profes sional day on the
long course. The amateur list was
headed by A. f.. Otis of Portland
whose card of - established him
in 1lth position, five strokes to the
rear of Smith.
Craig Wood turned in a pair of
ass for the IS loles. The New
Jersey veterans card of 20 was one
stroke better than : quartet of pro.
fessionals who finished with us
They were Olin putra of Los An.
geles, Walter Hagcu of Detroit, Neil
Christian OF Portland, and Tommy
Armour, former national open cham
pion.
Phil Taylor of Victoria and Harry
Cooper of Chicago were right behind
the group with Otis in 72's.'
DR.. 0. F. Willing, the defending
champion, found the course diff.
cult in several Llaces and his play
was somewhat ragged. He came in
with card of -, tying with Johnny
Jones Of Seattle, and Willard Hutch
inson, Chicago.
Frank Dolp. former western cham.
pion. was three "v"r par with Is,
trailing William McDcrmid, Seattle
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, and Al
Zimmerman of Portland, all of whom
took 74's.
Billy Burke, ;hc New York pro,
tied with Holp At -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
DOUBLE MAIN
EVENT TO HEAD
T0NlGHT'S CARD

Tonight will mark the last time
boxing fans will have to 3other
about cold weatlc- at the weekly
boxing card, for sc announced in
Yesterdays Press, the club directors
have voted TO "oser the arena and
,aake it comfortable so that the
fights can continue through the win
ter.
At that there should be little
chance for the fans to be cold to-
night, for the card which has been
arranged looks - have some lively
moments, particularly in the two top
spots, which are billed as double
main event of 10 rounds each.
Robbv Pacho, the boy whom most
fans would rather watch fight than
to sec Sammy MSndell in action
meets Tiger Payne of Oakland, in
the final ruckus. Bobby has a great
Following here and in S5 fights has
had only one defeat. That was at
the hands of Johnny Torres last
week. and even then sports writer's
called the battle unusually close.
Payne recently defeated Dynamite
Murphy, a boy VINO has been knock
ing them over in the northern end
of the state and right now Payne is
tho most popular boxer in Oakland.
He is considered the kind of fighter
that will give PHeho even a tougher
test than Torres would.
In the first half of the double
main event Teddy Palacios will tan
gle with Leonard Porter. Twice
these boys have fought six FOUNDERS
here and each time the match has
been so close flat there has been
considerable argument about tho de-
cision. The frs time the decision
went TO Palacios The next time
il was called a draw. There is no
doubt that these boys are closely
matched. Both fights followed al
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
Local Men Talk
In Border City

At the invitation of Leo Watts,
secretary of the Calexieo Chamber
of Commerce, two members of the
Ell Centre chamber were speakers at
the semi-mo onthly luncheon of the
Calexico organization yesterday
noon. In the absence of Mayor
Mercier, state director of the Broad.
way of America association, who is
in Los Angeles, attending the meet
ing of the California State Cham
Der of Commerce, Robert Hays, see.
retary of the El Centre chamber,
addressed the CaleNico organization
of the annual meeting of the Broad
way of America association held in
FL Paso last week. Hays, with
Mercier, attended the meeting and
brought back much information on
the past achievements and future
plans of the association.
A. w. Bunte, manager of Cali
fornia Diaries, Inc, and member of
the Associated Chambers of Com
meree dairy committee, as well as
chairman of the local chamber dairy
committee, told G. the plans for the
good will tour of some of the con-
tral sections OF the state, scheduled
for Armistice week. Bunte asked
that Calexico send representative to
join this tour, which will last prob
ably four days. Il is expected to
visit some of the dairy sections of
the state with Il view of inducing
dairymcn in less favorable sections
to bring their h,tds and establish
themselves in Hnperial Valley.
The state will grade and shoulder
the seven miles of highway from Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

Farmers in the Chicago Park dis
trict of Nevada county have used
large quantities Of lime during the
autumn season
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

The state is building a $9S,ooo.
bridge across the south 1ork VI
Trinity River on the Redding' Eur
eka highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
AGED MAN is SUICIDE

ONTARIO, Nov. !. WR-Funeral
services for John Henry Phillips
-. who took his life early Thurs
day morning by hanging himself
will be held here tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

\ new barrack building will short
lv be built at the State Veterans
Home. ountyillc, Napa County. to
cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESs

"Thers is q time for sosry purpose under the Sur
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7

NWENTYSEvENTH day the Saturn is favorable to
inspire interest laborous and duties and to impel
method precision intensive action and sincerity whatever
attempted aborious It therefore good to employ
aboers workers houeworke mill hands, factory workers.
of goods also for real estate enterprises
Children born today may be of udiou deliberate and cautious
nature.
brhday-Yur years should be excellent for business In
rentals property and but do not give to Others
let them to your terms
Notable natves-Hon G. Lascees of Princess Maryi
Charles Dickens
Lucky sos mFor laborous work. toll and special
effort attend business relating land real estate and rena
with common workers. groce general people
of the slow deliberate Saturnine type.
Copyright by
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

tcopyrieht. 1929. BY premier syndicate, Inc,
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

NorE-rhs Central
mountain TINA hOur' for Pacific time three
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

The Sun h. Aq,arius. January 20 to February IS
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
LIKED
To AID WEAK
By r. c. FORBES

You never can tell. In the last
week of the year. after talking
with financier long influential
in Wall Street and a director in
a score of corporations. 1 wrote
the following. but before 1t had
time to appear In print he was
dead:
The other day l met a finan-
Cier whose name had been IA.
miliar for many years. He has
been an active figure practically
all his long life. He confided
that he had hit upon a plan of
living ideal for his circumstances.
Although he was long ago wealthy
enough to retire. he remained in
daily harness until not long ago.
He then turned over the run
ming of his business to the or.
ganization he had trained, which
includes promising son. But
he has continued in consulta-
tive capacity and still appears
very frequently. not to say resu.
larly, at his office but does not
bother about ordinary matters.
He has also retained his direc.
torships.
II have always found husi,
ness fascinating. he remarked.
Instead of Withdrawing from it
entirely, l find satisfaction in
still keeping in touch. Were / to
withdraw from everything. I soon
would not be speaking the same
language as the many friends I
have made in business. My course
let's me have all the leisure l
desire, and at the same time /,
need never lack things to do
that interest unexpectedly IN
the way of trying to help out:
in putting weakish concern
strongly on its feet. BY keeping
up most of my contacts, I keep
my mind from rusting and am
in a position to join--intelligently,
1 hope-in the conversation Of
my business friends. In any case,
the plan l follow is yielding me
as much happiness as I have en-.
joyed at any stage Of my career.
The flnancier was J. Horace
Harding. who died last Friday.
Copyright, 1929. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1o.-Eggs-
Market quiet. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no sales. Nearby fresh-gath-
cred firsts. offered Ssc: hid SShc.
Receipts: Butter, TIA tubs; eggs,
1,704 cases.
Live poultry-Chickens: Young,
'colored, as to size, S3@55c; old,
AZ lbs. and over, S2@SSc; 3 to S1s
lbs. 24@26c; Leghorns and other
light stock, 2S@2se; ROSTERS. 1S@
zoe. Turkeys, young. 9 lbs and
over. 33@35c; old toms, 2S93oc.
Ducks: White Pekins, young, 4
lbs. and over, 2S@30c; puddle,
young, lbs. and over, 2S12Sc;
Muscovy, young, lbs. and over,
2S02Sc; all kinds, small and thin.
10000. Geese: Nearby, 22924c;
Kent Island, 24426c; Western and
Southern, 10000. Guineas: Young,
'1& lbs. and over, soc; small, SOC
soc. Pigeons: Young and old, per
pair, 25Q3oc.
Dressed Poultry-Undrawn, head
and feet on. Turkeys: Young. IS
QSsc; old toms. 36032c. Chickens:
Young. S29S5c; mixed, old and
young, 30@32c. Ducks: Young.
2S@S0c. Geese: Nearby, 2"126c;
Western and Southern, 22924c.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Hogs-Re-
celp,s $4,000; market. oq1oc lower;
weight. s9.5Cqs; medium weight.
top. 1910; bulk. S5.25G9; heavy
SS.7oq9.IO; light weight, S.75Qs.10i
light lights, s8.S5qeo5; packing
sows. s7.boqS.3o; pigs, S7.5cas.5O;
holdovers. 1000.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calve s-Receipts, 5000.
market steady. Beef steers, good
and CHOICE. $14.5O@16; common and
medium, $9614; yearlings, $9916.5O.
Butcher cattle-Heifers, $S@1S.50;
:IIDOe'LS 'sUnq :OIDeL's$ 'sMoo
calves. $15@17; feeder steers, 500
IL 80; stocker steers, $9@11; stocker
cows and heifers, $7@f0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs,
$16@16.75; culls and common. go
ais; yearlings. $12.5O614.75; com
mon and choice ewes, $50 1880;
feeder lambs. S14615,
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALT1-
MORE, Jan. 10.-Cattle-Receipts,
800 head. Market Steady. Steers
Choice, $13.5OQ142S; good, S12.5O9
1925: medium, $11.50@12.25; COM
mon, S9.5oq11; feeders and
stockers, ss.5O911.5O; heifers choice.
$11Q11.5O; good. $1O@1o,5o; med
ium, S9.25@$9.75; common, $500;
feeders and stockers, $7.5099. Bulls
Good to choice, $10@10.50; fair to
good, S8.5O@9.5O; common to med
ium, $6@S. Cows-Good to choice,
S9010: fair to good, $7@S; common
to medium, S4@6. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. so head. Market steady
Sheep, $2@$7; lambs, $S@17. Hogs
r eipts 800 head. Market
steady. Lights, S9.S5; heavies, $9,65
@9.S5; m edium, S1O.O5; roughs.
S9.O5; lights pigs, $S@S.50; pigs,
$3.50. Ohio and Western hogs, SO
Q2Oc; higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts 25 head. Market
steady. calves, S5917.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
STOCK PRICES.
. At HIGHER .
LEVEL
By w. S. COUSINS
International News Service
Financial Editor

kfnanclal 6altOF
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Higher
prices were quoted today for most
of the speculative favorites which
have been carrying the market
higher in the last week or two.
The best prices of the forenoon
were made by the high-priced spe-
cialties at the opening of the mar.
ket Radio, Victor and Montgomery
Ward leading the procession. The
steel and motor stocks jumped to
the front. and the electrical manu-
featuring stocks were again in de-
mand.
Bulls in the motor stocks were
not able to work up very much
enthusiasm over the dazzling dis
play of cars at the motor show.
Fierce competition in the autono-
bile market is predicted this year
and already prices are being slashed.
With the passing of the cid General
Motors stocks and the substitution
of the new stock, other faVorites,
were pushed to the front, with
Studebaker again making the best
bid for the place of leadership.
Studebaker sold in good quantity
around s5A, fractional rise from
Wednesdays final price. WHY'S
Overland was we'll bought at "a and
Briggs came out in big blocks at So.
The buying campa m for Central
Alloy Steel was taken up vigorously,
and the stock topped last years best
record when it rose to above 40.
Powerful interests in the Central
West. are buying the stock, with a
view to merging the company With
other manufacturers there. United
States Steel sailed along to 1e5 as
the Street" discussed the prospect,
of a special dividend from the pre-
ceeds of the big tax refund of $26,-.
0OO. 900 paid over by Uncle Sam. -