davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
8 ARE GRADUATED !.
BY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
et. James School, at Falls Church,
Holds Closing. Exercises.
Medals Awarded.
epecial pispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Stat
FALLS CHURCH, Va June 15.LSt.
James Parochial School held it's closing
exercises Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The first act of the operetta "A Day in
the Woods" was followed by Rotations
by 20 boys. Father Van Ingelgem
awarded the prizes for the year and
addressed the graduates
The gold medal for the course in
Christian doctrine was awarded James
Ballard of the sixth grade. The two
prizes, books for the lower grade course,
were awarded to Joan Pindet and
Willard McCauley.
Highest averages for the term were
announced as follows: Eighth grade,
Rose Ardei, first, and Mary Galbraith,
second; seventh grade, Marie Pindot,
first, and Jane Fox, second: sixth grade,
Glare Jones, first. and James Ballard,
second: fifth grade, Henry Ardei. first.
and willard McCauley, second; fourth
grade, Josephine West, first, and Doris
, Ward. second: third grade. Elizabeth
Perzel, first, and Foster Perzel second F:
second grade, Ruth Pauly, first, and
, Paul Ballard. second; first grade, Mary
Vivian Adams, first and Catharine
Beattie. second, A perfect ATTENDANCE
certificate was awarded Josephine West.
The school graduates: Rose Ardei
Mary Galbraith, Esther Galbraith.
Leone Pindot, Edwin Scheid, Roland
Jones and Robert States. The Sisters
in charge of the Academy and Villa
Maria will leave July 1 for immaculate
College near Philadelphia where they
, will teach and study in Summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DIVISION 10.

To the Dunbar High School:
Birney School, w. L. Browne. teacher
Sylvia Carroll and Sylvia Trivers.
Burrville School. A. o. Stafford
teacher-Melvin Jackson. William Jones
Ruth Bannister, Anna M Hunt, Laura
Nelson and Doris Nichols. -, a ---.-s
Deanwood School, Miss F. s. Bruce,
teacher-Linwood NJ Wilson, Eleanor
c. Dixon, Effe T. Dozier, Grace j.
Lewis, Reva M. Middleton, Pearl E
Savoy and Catherine M. Ward
Lovejoy School, Miss M. r. Toy
teacher-Bernard I. Browne, Elmore
3. Crutchf1eld, Charles H. Hunter,
Richard r. Robinson, Bernice v. Har-
rison, Edith 1. Berkeley. Catherine. p.
Campbell, Frances A. CARTS, Sarah L.
Gary, Bernice O. Mailman, Elsie F.
Hughes, lola A. Hunter. Dorothy r.
Lucas, Bessie e. Marshall Sarah r.
Minis, Bernice H. Moten, Mary H.
Nicken, Evelyn L. Perry. Elnore L.
Rodgers. Ruth N. Saunders, Margaret
Savoy. Mildred S. Irvine, Rose A.
Woodson and Wilhelmina Terby. e. c.
Gray, teacher-Leroy L. Turley, Bruce
Underwood, Marilyn E. Betters and
Dorothy #. Williams
To the Cardoza High School:
Birney School, w. Il. Browne, teacher
George Patterson, Alice Allen. Ken
meth Phillips. Florence Banks, Walter
Stewart, Helen Butler. Alfred Warrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WAL TER LAUGHToN HEADS
MT. RAINIER I.O.O.F. LODGE
Installation; of oficers will Take
Place EARLY in ,July-Plan
Building Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. June IS
Mount Rainier Lodge, No. 1856. i. O.
o. r., at its regular semi-annual cleo
ton of officers elected the following
Noble grand Walter p. Laughton; vice
grand. James b. Benny; recording sec
rotary, Burns A. Stubs; financial sec
rotary, Riddel p. Bowman treasurer
John w. Haywood; member board of
trustees, z. C.. Browne.
Installation of officers will take place
early In July, and comprehensive pro-
gram of lodge activities will be inaugu-
rated by the new corps of officers.
Il is understood that plans are under
way to provide ways and means OF
financing a building enlargement pro-
gram, the present hall'being inadequate
for certain types of activity.
A building with ample space for rec
reation features in connection with q
fraternal organization is badly needed
in Mount Rainier, and the central loca
ton of the I. o. o. F. Hall makes II
an ideal place for the project.
Tentative suggestions include the in
stallation of a clubroom on the lower
floor, as well as space for use In -serv.
ing various kinds of dinners. and it il
thought that the idea Of q ciubroon
devoted to the interests Of the younger
set Of Mount Rainier, properly super
vised, will be of inestimable value TO tho
town. and the drive will start early 1r
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DR.. |. B. BROUGHTON
CHEMISTRY LEADER
Named to Head Department
at u. OF M.-Has Served
There Long Time.
special Dispatch to TIL. Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June, 4 5.--Dr
Levin Bowland Brouehton, who has
been acting as head of the chemistry
department OF the University of Mary
land. has been made permanent head of
that department, it has been announced
by President RAYMOND Allen Pearson.
His appointment has been approved by
the board of regents. AS head of the
department he also is State chemist
He is a native Marylander, having
been born and reared at Pocomoke City.
All his re-college education. except one
year at Bellefonte Academy was, OBJ
tanned there.
DR.. Broughton, who received his B: s.
degree at Maryland in 1908, and his
M. S. at the Old Line institution in
1911, and his Phi. D. at Ohio State in
1925, has been in the service OF the
university here ever since his grad
uation.
During the interim between the re-
ceipt of his M. S. at Maryland and his
Phi. D. from Ohio State he took an
vanced work both at George Washing
ton and Johns Hopkins Universities.
Advances Steadily.
In the course of his services at
MARYLAND DR.. Broughton in turn has
been assistant chemist of the Maryland
Experiment Station, assistant professor
Of chemistry at the university, professor
of agricultural chemistry and associate
head of the department of chemistry. !.
Dr. Broughton is a member of the
American Chemical Society, the ASSo-
citation of Agricultural Chemists, Phi
Kappa Phi Alpha Chi Sigma and Sig
ma XII.
He also has been recommended as
associate referee on determination for
official agricultural chemists (drug divi-
sion).
DR.. Broughton is the author of a
Mun1ber of publications and papers, in
eluding the following:
Rate of diffusion of different types
Of lime in different types of soil, avail
ability of different degrees of flneness
of limestone for the naturalization of
soil acidity, relation of lime to agricul-
ture, and 2; co-efficient Of digesti-
bility of oat hulls and the utilization OF
same as a stock feed filler, chemistry
for pre-medical student, basic exchange
tn~tWo phases of soil, relation Of fine
ness of grinding to the date of solution
Of limestone and field studies Ii rels-
tAn to the efficiency of different de-
Eaees of fineneSs of limestone IL cor
ftEting soil acidity.
Studies for State.
He has made the following studies
for State industries: Vitamin pot" ICY
of mayonnaise, value of by -proo:tet
potash residue for crop growth and its
effect on the constituents OF mixed
fertilizer.
Research work now in progress under
bis direction includes: Quality protein
bio-chemical changes in pork as af-
fected by curing, study Of methods
for the deg Elimination of organic per-
oxides withNzpecial reference to the de-
termination of ascaridole. and studies
tending to improve the wormseed oil
industry in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
SISTERS SENTENCED
rs FOR JAIL-BREAKiNG
Evenwood, w. Va, Pair Get Six
Months at Cumberland in
- Peoples Court.
,snecial pispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, June l5.-Marie
Tingler and her sister. Mrs. zona Tin
gler Wymer, both OF Evenwood, w. Va,
were given six months in the house of
correction in Peoples Court here yes
terday for Jail breaking and assisting
in jail breaking, respectively
Two weeks ago Marie Tingler was
committed to the county jail on a city
charge, and while visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wymer, who wore a bright red
dress, exchanged clothes and permitted
her sister to walk out. Miss Tingler
then called the jail and explained the
situation, and told the deputy sheriff
who answered the phone he had better
release her innocent sister. who, how
ever, was detained. Miss Tingler was
arrested the following day while hiding
in a local hotel.
Women have the whole top floor OF
the Jail, and the exchange of clothes
was made during visiting hours. Both
women are about the same size. and
when Miss Tingler walked out she held
her head down and pretended to be
CRYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
IS ARE GRADUATED
AT MARYLAND PARK
College Director Tells Seniors
to Make Extra Effort
in Work.
~ star Correspondent of Tn. star

ID D CORRESPONDENT
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June IS
The importance of little extra effort,
or training, or special personal qualif-
cation in an individuals attempt to
reach the higher rungs of the lacoa-
of life was stressed last night by Z,
@. Purvis, assistant director of Stray
er's Business College, at the gradua-
ton exercises OF the Maryland Park
High School.
Purvis told the graduates that often
q person needs to know Just = little
bit more In order TO earn whole loo
more"
Efficiency IL Benefit.
THE secretary who receives two OF
three times as much as a stenogra-
pher.. does not know twice as much, she
merely is q little more familiar wiz
the details of the business. q fsH
faster in her work, or in some otiies
way has that little bit more woven
into her personality which has resulted
in her selection for a worthwhile posi-
tion,' the graduates were told.
A gold medal was presented ThelmA
Morris, honor graduate, for scholarship
and loyalty, by william D. Hines, prin-
Mary Morris. junior, who received q
gold medal for being the best orator
and representing the school in the Ma
tional ], Oratorical Contest. Helen
Fisher, also a Junior, received silver
medal for oratory.
Class Memorial Presented.
A class memorial was presented 10
the school by Carl Gregory. County
Superintendent of Schools Nicholas
Orem awarded the diplomas.
Graduation exercises will be brought
to o close MondaS with a picnic at
Chesapeake. Beach. Among the class
officers aiding In Che outing are Allen
Gregory, Thomas Birckhead, Fay Kali
denbach, Virginia Ball, Katherine
Beane and Thelma Morris.
The graduates were Thelma Morris,
Allen Gregory. Fay Kaldenbach, Vir-
ginia CLANCY, Thomas Birckhead, Muir
eel Gray, Elizabeth, Good, Virginia
Ball. Gladys Gregory. Esther Holichen,
Benny Glazer, Katherine Bean. Frank
Lawrence. Dolores Cady, Carl Gregory,
Neil Read, Louise Loveless and Mildred
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June 49,
In accordance with its annual custom
the Prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs has again offered a
loan scholarship of $200 to the Uni
versity OF Maryland or to the State
Normal School to a girl graduate Of q
Prince Georges County High School.
Application for the loan should be
made through the president of the
county federation, Mrs. Rudolph 8
Allen, College Park, not later than July
l. after which time competitive ex-
animation will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BOARD DISCUSSES
NEW JAIL FARMS
State Penitentiary Official
Explains Necessity of More
Institutions in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpaIcn Inc SiaF.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 15.-Frank A.
Cavedo of the Department of Public
Welfare. Richmond, conferred Wednes-
day with the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors in special session at the
courthouse to make the annual inspec-
ton of the jail, county road camp,
quarries and gravel pits as required by
law.
Cavedo stated he; is being sent out
by the State to talk with all county
officers in reference to plans being made
by State prison officials for the establish
ment OF a series of district farms SINH
lar to the State prison farm now
operated near Richmond. The state
operates two penal institutions, the
state penitentiary and the State prison
farm. The latter institution is not only
self supporting, but it has also accumu-
lated a surplus over and above its cost
of operation. 1t is planned to use this
surplus as a revolving fund for opening
I'D a series of district farms TO which
prisoners from the various counties
may be sent as soon as sentenced by
the court .
No Action Is Taken.
The supervisors took no action
Wednesday on this recommendation, but
the matter will be discussed at the
next meeting. Sheriff E. P. Kirby
strongly objected to any policy OF In
action, for a possible period of two
years, pointing out the present made
ouacy of the Fairfax jail to hold the
prisoners who must be confined there
between terms of court.
What might have been serious jail
break was attempted several days ago
when five men sentenced to the State
penitentiary at the present term of
court cut hole through the ceiling
of the jail. The rusty galvanized roof
was not proof against the attack OF the
weapons employed. Guards from the
State penitentiary fooled the escape,
however.
= Pass Hatchery Resolution.
The board passed resolution calling
on the State division of markets to
investigate the commercial hatcheries
of the State The resolution points out
that some of the hatcheries are ship
ping chicks infested with white diar-
rhea bacillus, and that the loss in
Fairfax. County alone from this infec-
ton has amounted to thousands of
dollars. If such infection is shown to
exist the board asks that these hatch
cries be. prohibited from shipping baby
chicks into Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DIVISION 10.

Military Road School, Miss r. Z.
Tolliver, teacher:
TO Arnnstrong-Robert Benoit, Hilmon
L. Bright. Albert H. Cross, Lenton
Jordan, Thomas E. Pinkert, James p.
Russell, Lawrence Tyson, William VIII
liams, Myrtle Il. Biscoe, Donnessa ".
Hill and Helen ". Norris.
.. To. Dunbar--Virginia M. Cherry. Ag-
mes z. Dixon. Berenice p. Jeffries, Lucy
r. Matthews and Gertrude M Nc
Kenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
REV. r. C. CLINE HEADS
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP
Elected President of Mount Vernon
Association at Joint Session
With Lee District.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WOODLAND. Var June l5.-Rev
r. c.. Cline OF Mclean, pastor of the
Woodlawn and Woodbridge Baptist
Churches. was elected president N the
Mount Vernon District Sunday School
Association at the joint meeting held
last Sunday with the association of
Lee District, in the Baptist Church at
Woodlawn. John Brookf1eld of Spring
field was elected vice president and
Miss Mary Wease secretary treasurer.
The officers Of the Lee District Associa-
ton will be chosen at the October
meeting at Crawford Church near
Lorton.
Sundays meeting was attended by
representatives from lost of the Sun
day schools in the two districts. Ad-
dresses were made by Chaplain S. r.
Wood of Fort Humphreys, Or. Stabler
of Sideburn and e. T. Fenwick of Falls
Church, superintendent of the Sunday
school of Columbia Baptist Church.
Reports were made by each of the
schools Music was furnished by Arthur
Bowling and by Mrs. A. D. Kirby
and n. w. Walker. John Brookfeld
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WORKER HIT BY. TRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LONACONING, Md, June 15.-Step-
ping on the tracks of the Cumber-
land q Pennsylvania Railroad near Det-
mold trestle, a mile west of here. to
avoid being struck by an automobile on
the Georges Greek boulevard, which
closely parallels the railroad, William
Morgan, 80, construction worker, was
struck by westbound coal train and
received internal injuries.
He has several fractured ribs and the
extent of his injuries cannot yet be de-
termined by DR.. M. J. McDermott OF
Midland, who Is attending him NJ this
hOine Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
aAEepwnp tark~ar Stveek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NEW BR0ADCASTlNG
STATION FOR FAIRFAX
Second County Project Planned at
Temple Property, Near
t. Alexan dria,

Special Dispatch TO The star. ~
GROVETON, Va. June 15.-Fairfax
County Is to have a second broadcasting
station in the near future. A New York
company has made application to the
Virginia Public Service Co. for power
for = broadcasting station to be To-
Gated on the property of Temple Foun-
dry. at the old Mahoney Distillery. on
Telegraph road, in Fairfax County,
near Alexandria
The plans call. for a 5-horsepower
motor and 1000 watts in lighting This
is to be increased later with the amount
Of broadcasting. At present, it is sta led,
the station will be used for experiment
tai purposes.
Fairfax County's other hroadcasting
station is that operated by the indie
pendent Publishing Go. at Mount YER
non HILLS. s5tir&r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
LURAY ELECTIONS HELD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 15.-In the town
election at Shenandoah, this county
Tuesday, all candidates for reelection
were victorious Only five members OF
the town council were candidates. Those
elected were az follows: o. M. Stricken
A. s. Sullivan, K. l.. Foster, B. T.
Milton, j. e. Hatfield. c. c. Bricker and
Mayor W. T. Koontz
The latter was opposed by r.. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

kiiDy, Artnur W. MOCK anu Whiihm y.
wannall. :.
To Central-Rose r. Gendelman.
Unassigned-John vasco.
DIVISION z.
Randle Highlands School, B. L.
Fawcett, teacher:
TO Eastern-walter Freeman. Leroy
Hartman. John s. Smith, Elmer H. Pes
saRno, Preston e. Reed, Charles O..
Robinson. James D. Wynn, Victoria
Cohen, Helen H. Clifford. Robnette l..
I.angof1r, Elizabeth I. Matthews. Viz
ginia H. Morris. Gladys H. Sehellin.
Elizabeth M. Sterha, Margaret T. Tuers,
Jane A. walston and Ruth J. Weaver.
Unassigned-Eva M. Weber and Mar
Earet T.. Wynn.
Ienox school. Ruth r. wilken,
teacher:
To Business-Iyda T. Hatton and
AlfredSH Yates.
To Central-Bernice Finkelstein.
To Eastern-Aenes e. Acton, Lille
A. Carroll, Antoinette C. Errico. Lester
II. Estes, Dolores r. Fitzgibbons, Freda
L. Gass, Charlotte E. Gill, Jessie L.
Lennon, Victor parella, Herbert Pat
terson, Mary Z. Smiroldo. Marie I.
Stickel. Margaret M. Thompson, Laura
Z. wheatley and Melvina e. wockley.
To McKinley--Melvin F. Holt. Robert
E.. Meyers, Milton A. Watts and Thomas
j. williams
william e. Mulloy.
Ketcham-Van Buren, Schools, M. X.
Cook, principal:
To Eastern-Gil E. Free, Charles
e. Pensmith, Anna v. Cox. Virginia F.
Duvall. Jessie M. Ferguson, kucie B.
Hodges Fannie H. Kahansky, Lillian
G. Killian, Mary A. Mace, Willie c.
O'Steen, Dorothy E. Pyles. Helen M
Soper, Jean l., Tolson, Mary L. White
and Mary M. Yahraes.
To Business Sarah c. Sothoron.
To McKinley-Albert M. Hazel, Frank
Luckel and Hazel A. Fowler.
To st. Thefesa's Parochial School
Congress Heights School. Eva M.
Trusheim, teacher:
To Central-Jack NJ Murphy.
To EaSterrl-Jean r. Baxter Eugene
T.. Cox, Ida v. Payne, Helen C. Simon,
Audrey A. Thrift and Herman W.
Xander.
Brent School, NJ. L. Stephens,
teacher:
10 Eastern. Wilver Conner. Hugh
l.. .CranuaU, Mildred l.. bremerman,
Margaret M. Brooks, Margaret z.
Koran. Ruth M. Jackley. Harriet y.
McCauley, Emma Shapiro, Reba Sher,
Charlotte Z. Simmons, Mildred A.
Thornton. Ethel M. Waterholter and
TheiEna A. Young
To McKinley-Ernest E. Gates.
Stanley A. Lyles and Louis J. Fina-
more.
DIVISION 8.
Gales Special School, Harold D. Fife,
teacher:
To. Mckinley Humphrey De Cola,
Fred Dixon and Harry Little.
Health Schools Margaret r. O'Brien,
teacher:
To Central-Frsnk K. Kerr.
To McKinley-Granville j. EverSon
and Lillian e. Thomas.
To Business-Rose Weiss.
Industrial Home School. G. C. Pal
mer, teacher:
To Business-Dorothy M. Strahan
To Central-Ronald C. Prendergast
To Eastern-WilliaTn c. Bushong.
To McKinley-Lewis z. Norton and
Walter E. Turk.
To WeStern-Edith NJ. Howard
aSsigned-Henrietta Smith
Special Glass, Langley Junior High
School. Paul L. Fisher. teacher:
To Western-Bradley Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.

RnVn shorthans In 20 school Days,
OO1 ~ sasiesl learned reads uRe
PRINT rapid. 6tenographle
Course, IL weeks; Secrctarlai, "a Weekss
Bookkeeping n weeks Graduates In demand.
position guaranteed, New Glasses now form.
eredited" EST yrs 1888 GO" Main 3S3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
DIVISION 8.


Takoma School,. r. w. Jackson,
teacher:
To Business-Annie- Kaufman;
To Central-Willson G. Clark. David
r. Oliver. Wilton M. Schrider. John w
Stevens, Phillip r. Turner, Thomas N
Turner Margaret r. Ballinger, Zaida L
Bonney, Vinette D. Edwards, Cecil
Fielding, Maxwell Galloway, Mary r.
Gentry, Ethel M. GULL, Evelyn C.
Gunion, Edith w. Hazard. Nancy L.
Matthews, Olive w, Mcknight, Mary B
Shure, Shirley z. Smith and Clara M
Tarbett
To McKinley-Walter H. Glockler,
Karl Il. Krumke, Kenneth r. Olmert,
William H. Walker, Marion McKinzie
Elton NJ Raines and Mary Z. Smith.
To outside Acknowledgement Hutchi-
son, Maryland; William 4. Wright
Maryland: Dolores s. Conger, New
Jersey, and Alice Martindill, Michigan
Keene School, II. e. King, teacher:
To Busipess-Frederick ID. Ahearn
and John H. Hopkins.
To Central-Linton L. Robertson.
To McKinley-Emily j. Blackman
Myrtle r. Jarboe, Patty Z. Hughes,
George Y. McCully and Hugh c.
Henry b. Cooke School, M. G. Dallas
teacher:
To Central-Mary Blizzard, MARY
Cashell. Ann Clark, Anna Ruth Collier
Ruth German, Frederick Duehring, Vir-
ginia Duehring, Jean Harden, Nancy
Kengla, Elizabeth Leake, Frances Luchs
Harriet Jean Posner. Doris Skinner
Dorothy. Stearns, James Brown, Fred.
erick Brossard, Edward Campbell
Harry Little. Arthur Marsh. Richard
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
STOCKS NJ A K {
MODERATE
GAINS
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June Is Q.N.S.J.
Moderate advances were scored in
. the short session of the market to-
day in active Industrial and railroad
stocks in which speculative interest
has been centered since the middle
Of the ' eek.
In anticipation Of tighter money
market conditions over the balance
Of the month, the bears struck out
fxom the shoulder in the first hour,
throwing a good volume OF the
public utility stocks on the market.
American Water Works, which sold
earlier in the week at 14OA
dipped to 1291z. General Electric
at 294 was off about points from
Fridays high, and Montgomery
Ward dropped points to 110.
These reactions were more than
offset by upward movements in in.
dustrials and specialties, many OF
which were well under way when
the final gong sounded on Friday.
New Haven continued its spectac.
ular market career by jumEing
points to 111k, the highest price
since 1918. Erie. New York Central.
and Pennsylvania were active and
strong.
Bethlehem Steel. Anaconda Cop
per and Curtis Aero. at the head
Of their respective groups, pushed
forward to points.
Continuance of excellent business
conditions was reported in the week
end reviews of the banks. brokers
and business agencies. The Re.
serve Boards survey Of credit con.
ditions made plain the objects and
methods of the board in "exerting
it's policy in the direction Of firlner
money" for the purpose of squeez-
ing out good volume of speculative
credit.
The bulls have a tough week in
the money market to look forward
to between now and July 2, but do
not expect a break in the market
as the only means of loosening up
the money bags, Within that
period the bulk OF the rights" to
buy new stock, now floating around
the market. will be valueless, and
this will remove one of the big
handicaps to the orderly progress
of the market.
the utility stocks and specialties
passed at the end of the first hour
and wave of new buying carried
the active stocks in all sections Of
the market to slightly higher levels.