davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Solutions Of Last
Weeks Puzzles

DIDDLEs: 4. Because Il f. n GER
h tainty certain tiel. 2. OftRn.
y. Both have their ups and
downs" A.. when they are inaudihle.
d "A man on horseback. ~ "A Sly
terrier and a dog star. 7. Beth be-
long 10 a pack. 8 Both consist or
rounds. o. The elder. 10. Because
they ara worthless. IL Both are
hores (boarsl. Il. Forty (xL. excell.
H. Sponge cake
Hidden saytnKf Some are mere
strangely affected Nv the facts WIZ
human life: others by the beauty or
earth ard sky.
Heads and Tails: Cow Az. Ele-
plant B4. Monkey CT. Fox d.. Dog
E6- Horse FL Lion c.
DotoEraph. Seal
Pictorial Arithmetic. Strap rnfnun
trap plus eve plus crown minus crow
equals seven.
A Word Square. I. Levi. . Dirt.
3. over. A. CInd. To form the word
square the words are arranged In tLa
following order.
H. LnD
OVER
ID I n Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
The NeW Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

AtAsftNh ~
Rubber tube.
6-Nhat strongly fortified seaport
IL the trade center Of MurOccog
i0-What lavwriEht wrote Major
Barbara?
i4-In the same place (Latin abbr)
i5-Chemical salt.
Is-What English roet wrote. Hope
sprin.s eternal la the human
I7-Theatre box.
ls-StrikeS.
70-Beast of burden.
sl-What poet wrote "Ths Idyils OF
the King?
s3-Nstal ring through which the
reins OF a harness are passed.
9S-Atmosphere.
36-Under what p%seudonvm did the
French novelist. Louis Wand,
author OF IAN Iceiandic Fisher
man." writes
17-Nisual opacity.
Sl-Reclined.
Stake care OF.
3s-Cet up.
3--Exciude.
5S-Any disturbance.
59-Drink excessively.
40-What Is the capital or Esthnnia7
4t-Eack OF the neck.
to-Who wrote Fables in Slang"f
43-Second cutting Of hay.
44-ESsential quality.
f5-Nho WAS deceived by Zcus IN the
form OF a swan
47-Adult males.
4S-Mhat American novelist wrote
"Jurgen'' and THE Rlvet TIA
Grandfather's Nerk"7
A9-What American statesman was
known as The Peacemakcr''7
Rf-ncface.
bS-Where was the famous "tea
party" OF the American Eevoia-
fion staged
b5-What legendary Greek hero rpr-
formed the twelve laborsr 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

EIND this puzzle number which
contains four figures. odd
and even alternating. The first
figure Is equal 10 the sum Of the
second figure and fifty per cent
Of the latter.
The fourth figure of the num-
Der is equal TO the third figure
less one-third of the latter.
The sum of the four figures
composing the number, which
reads the same upside down rs
in its correct position. Is thirty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

WHAT words fulfill each of the
w following definitions and
also give the indicated meaning
when spellward backwards?
/. The name Of an American
naturalist and reversed. written
promises TO pay.
2. An entrance and an exit
and reversed, a land measure.
8. "A tract of waste land and
reversed. an enclosed space
within the walls Of a house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

ERANK FEEP. the village ear
Il penter, received an order for
a repair job the other day that
taxed his wits to do il. He was
asked to repair a hole which was
13 inches long and 3 inches wide
in the board of an oak floor. All
he could find to match the floor
was a piece of wood from an old
oak frame, which, however. was
only 8 inches long and 4 inches
wide.
Although this piece OF wood
was not of the proper dimensions.
being 4 inches too short and 1
inch too wide, the carpenter cut
it in two pieces in such N way
that when joined together they
fitted the hole.
How did he do il? III you fail
TO solve this puzzle a diagram
will be sent upon receipt of your
request accompanied by a
stamped and addressed envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
The Strange Recipe of the Cook

DEADERS of the puzzle page
~ we're so pleased with the
puzzle recipe given a few weeks
ago that the cook who enjoys
nothing more than devising new
and appetizing dishes out Of odds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

and ends, as she says. was per-
suaded to give the directions for
making another one of her fa-
nous dishes in which the follow
ing four ingredients of the
quantity indicated are used:
One-sixth Of turkey; is OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

nAlSY DlGGS has a little gar
- den plot all her own on
which she has planted her favor
lite vegetable, the name Of which
is spelled with twelve of the
thirty-six letters appearing on
the large sign board
All Of the letters spell the six
words that form a word square,
each word. of course, having six
letters.
As a few clues to give you a
good start on the trail of the
solution, you will find named
here the name of the great Brit
ish admiral who said: England
expects that every man will do
his duty"
Another word expresses a GER
tain action impaired to water by
wind. Among the objects named
i an elementary reading book
for children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY; j..
M onA & p M Sunday school

Herbert A Allen, Az E. Clay Street.
Tauin E Bassett, 1g1s-A E. Main Street.
q n Bowser. 5ls n. Adams Street
In H Blackwell Jr.. 1922 Hull Street.
l. D. Blaney, 1 E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown, 40 N. Fifth Street
waiter Brown. 9Ol n. 27th Street.
G G. Cook, 1903 10 W. Leigh Street
ID " Davis. 81 E: Clay Street.
James 0. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel Dil,ard, 1719-A E. Main Street,
william H Dixou, 900 State Street.
Joseph B. Early, ia W. Baker Stref.
Mis-. z . Gilpi7 102 W. Leigh Street.
y Griffin, 700 y. 18th Street.
Vernon J. Harris 11O5 n. 29th Street.
william H. Hughes, 500 S.. James Street.
7 A Jackson. 170-A E. Main Street.
F R. jefferson, roc n. First Street.
Mr.. Marie J. Jones, eOS n. Third Street.
Miles 3. Jones, rs y. Third Street.
Mctes NJ. Lewis, 4l2 E. Leigh Street.
Thomas W. Nelson, 1io7 Hull Street
J NJ. Newman. $50 y. Second Street.
f s. Roane. $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert \. Teoaaas, 9ls E. Clay Street
w. H. Tyler. 1900 Everett Street
George W. White, 22i E. Cls7 Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

sam Thomas Newsstand, 613 North
Second St.
VESTS Newsstand, Near Corner OF
18th and Main SIS.
Dandridge's Newsstand, s. E. Cor
ner Clark and Duyal SITS. oppo'
site 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. ChufcA
Dandridge's Newsstand, Broad ST.,
North side Bread St. opposite
Foushee St.
BayIor's Pharmacy 912 Chamber
.layue Avenue.
Shahiu's Confectionery, n. W. Coz
ner 5tA and Leigh Sts.
Planet Office, Sill n. 4th St.
John Mitchell, Jr's. residence, Slo
n. Srd St.
Tom BYRD, News Vendor; delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor; deliv-
cred on order.
Wal err Peasants. Colored News
Stand, Broad Street station
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
DENTISTS

Edward E. Bassett, 1719.A E. Main Street
Samuel D. Galloway, $50 y. Second Street
James A. Cbues, 800 a W. Clay Street.
David A. Ferguson, 81 \. First sEee''
J. E. Fowlhes, E. 10th Street.
W. ]. Pettis, Dol E. Clay Street.
J. NJ. C. Ramsey, STA y. Second Street
Leon A. Reed, l727.A E. Main Street
r. B. Taylor, Jr, SO n. Second Street
Jesse NJ. rus,,y, lo2 l. A n. sa'oDi Stree
lD. P Williams. 10 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Read our prize list and save the
coupons. We have sample sets OF
the silver candy dishes which have
been added to the list. Call by the
Planet Office. 81 n. 9Th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH

CNorth 22nd Street, Woeu7tlls)
Rev W. H. skipwith, D, D. >
Pastor Services: Sunday 1880
A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. Sunday
School $50 I. NJ. All are weleona
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20


now viii say tn = favor prohibit
ton.
Ii their husbands still drink
whisky > paying bootlegge,s'
PRICES, hey will be against pro-
hi6ition
eVW'eS whose husbands useS 70
drink beer or light wine and drink
w6isliey now, because they can't
get beer or wine, will be against
prohibition.
Left 10 a popular vote, prohibit
ton would win in the nation at
large, and lose in the big s;ties.
This week yoa will get the new
small money, bills much smaller
than the old size.
The Government will save many
millions in paper and ink.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Lisl GoldarbeiterSof lAus:;.
tria crowned Miss Universe
at Galveston's Annual Pa.
geant of Pulchritude. &She
took ! the gtitle1 from@s4
American and nine foreign
beauties.AShe.. isathei first
foreign beauty town the
Miss Universe title and the
$4,000 cash prize (Herbert)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Mr.. Rockefeller, employing able
scientists TO- 6gh. disease, with I'M
limited resources at their disposal,
has rendered service TO the human
race for centuries to come.
He has riv-a hundreds Of ml.-
Hons 20 education and scientific re-
search
No man If. history has given as
literally or more intelligently.
Mrs. SabS". wife OF a wejl-known
banker. VII Investigate prohibition
amoug wives OF working men
throughout the nation.
This Survey will ask the wives
their opinion OF prohibition.
Those whose husbands used to
drink whiskey and can't afford it
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
SP|NA SENTENCED ID YEAR IN JAIL
Admits Assaddns IS Year Old
 Girl h This City

Anthony Spina, B, of Pinehurst avenue was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge (. L.. Avery in superior court today on the charge Of inde- cent assault. He pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attorney Harry M. 0insburg. who appeared for him when he was bound over in Plainville town court q few weeks ago.
 Detective Sergeant. w. P. McCue testified that Spina admitted to him that he had assaulted q 13 year old girl living in this city. Dr. George II. Dalton. who examined the girl and brought the case to the attention ot the local police, also testified. al did the girl. while Spina took the witness stand and denied the ale. gations. He admitted that he took the girl for an automobile ride to PIainville the night in question.
 The alleged assault took place on Crooked street, Plainville. The siri's father questioned her when she ar- , rived home late at night and not be- ing satisfied with her story. he called Dr. Dalton. Later. the girl &C., companied Sergeant McCue aud Miss Ruth E. Bristoll. woman pro- bation officer, to the scene of the alleged assault. Then the case was turned over 10 the Plainville author- ities and Spina waived examination.
 Spina's wife is in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The principal address of the eve- ming will bs delivered by Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol lodge. former mayor. Charles J. stuhlman will be the solcist tor the evening. Invitations have been extended to the following organizations to attend: Stanley Post. No. II. c. A. R.; A. c. Hammond camp. United Spanish War Veterans: Eddy-Glover post. American Legion: Company H. lssth regiment. c. N. G.; First Battalion. Headquarters Co.,. c. N. G.; Co. I. 1ssth regiment, c. N. G.; Boy and Girl Scouts. Boys club. kiwanis club. Rotary club. Lions club and Exchange club. Tho program to be carried out . as follows:
 March. "Militare" Nollot
 William H. Bishop, orsanist Star spansled Banner"
 Audience Introductory Exercises
 Officers of the Lodge Prayer
 Chaplain, Edward P. Kingsbury Solo. When the Flag Goes By'' ................. Nevin
 Charles J. Stuhlman History of the Flag
 Chaplain. Edward P. Kinssbury Altar Service Officers of the Lodge Solo. "A Song of Liberty" .. Beach
 Charles J. Stuhlman Patriotic Address
 Hon. Joseph Dutton
 Bristol Lodge No. 1910 Solo, ''The Last Rally" ....... Dix
 Charles J. Stuhlman America
 Audience Recessional, 'Cortese" .... Dubois
 William H. Bishop. Orsanist
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Bo0tleggins Druggists
 Played by Official

Swampscott, Mass.. June 12 (CP) Bootleggins druggists are . men, ace to the public. Jonathan s. Lewis, federal prohibition administrator for New England, told delegates at the Massachuestts Pharmaceutical asso. citation convention here today.
 "A druggist engaged in bootleg ging and peddling liquor can under sell other druggists in his communt- ty. deriving greater profits from the sale of liquor.
 This is one reason why many cut-price pharmacies survive" he told the convention.
 During the past year 160.o00 al- coholic permits were granted of the government. and only one half Of one per cent of this organization | membership violated the federal laws" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
CHARLES GOLDBERG DE
 PAST HIS GOTH YEAR
Mad Baea Pro1stetne q 64eee O. RAiroAd Arcode tor e Year
 -PDeamoQie FAsal

Charles Goldberg. one of pionssr merchAnts of the city. died yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock at his home at ,se Arch street Hs had been i'll for several days with pAeu. monia. He was over 60 years q ass.
 At'the time Of the erection pf thu line of stores alens the RailreaA Ar. cade. Mr. GslAbsrg ct VI ip busi. ness in one of them. carrying tsbAr. co and novelties and tAS bueinSss. today. is carried on as It was thea. He had been proprietor of the place for more than 70 years.
 HA was one Of the most widely known of New Dritatn's Hebrew req. idents. He was one of the most se. tive of the members of the csAsrs- 6stion Sons of Israel and hs has held the office of vice prssiaent of tAa synasosue for several yAarA
 He is survived by his wife, Reee Goldberg; six sons. IseAors, 1amusL Harry and Levitt 0oldbsrg of Phila. delDhta. Barnett 0eldbtrg Of Plain. vills and Abraham 0oldbssg of thtl city: feur daughters. Mn. Molly Sveig of Piainvtlle, Mrs. Clara Toll of Phtladelphia and the 'xissel Grace and Sarah 0oldbsrs of this city. His sen Abraham was assAciat. ed with Atrn in buansss here.
 The funeral was held tAia after, noon at ! o'clock At the aynatosua of the Cengreeation Sons of Israel Rabbi Gershen Hadas officiatsd Burial was in Beth Alsa cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
CURB STOCKS to
 ID HIGHER LEVELS
Active Bidding h Utilities Starts
 lrrs9du Cans

New York. June 1: N-Active bidding for upper New York state and New England Public Utilitiss teddy carried the Curb market list irrsgularly higher. Gains ranged from one to more than 10 points. with new highs for all time estab. lished by . half ! dozen issues.
 Few Weak spots
 There were . few weak spots. The further break in grain prices car- ried farm equipment stocks down. some to new lows. The oils held fairly steady. with traders inclined to stand on the aide lines until dHfi- mite word Of progrsss is received from tho governors conference on pstro. lsum conservation. The aviation stocks were strong on ruihors of im- pending msrgers and extsntion of sxisting mail and passenger lines.
 New highs were established by Eastern States Power "B". Buffalo. NiaSara Eastern common and "B'' stocks. Northeastern Power and St, Regis Paper. all of which operate utilities in the northAastern section Of the United States. United Cor poration s reported seeking Buffalo, Niagara and Northeastern Power. The last named is practically con trolled by St. Regis Paper through stock ownership. Southeastern Power ( Light shot up to new high on reports . new exchange of stock offer h to be made to share- holders by Commonwealth ( South ern. A new low was touched by Commonwealth < Southern, Electric Bond < Share was strong, and Unit ed Gas Improvement new stock waa under accumulation.
 Pressure on Moline
 Minneapolis Moline Power Equip ment common and convertible pre- ferred stocks were under pressure in the farm equipment group. The one weak feature in the oils was Paragon Refining, which broke to new low. Today's low was moro than $e under the special offering to stockholders in March of stock 1t tet | share. Tho company. which operates in Ohio. has just increased the price of gasoline. Transconti. mental oil preferred continued strong.
 Fokker was tho leader of the advancing aircraft group.
 United Stores continued | favor. ite. Union Tobacco. one Of the com. panies being taken over by the com pany with United Cigar stores. wal inclined to heavineas. Carnation Milk gained ground.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
FATHER IN COURT
 ON CHlLD'S DEATH
Cllrt's Case Continued Until June 1s--Wit Plces Cb,r9t

Nashua, N. H.. June 1: N>.-El- wood Clark. e.. of Worcester. was arraisned today in municipal court in connection with the death of hts week.old son. Clark's casa was cons tinued until June 19 and he was held without bail.
 A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Clark's 1s-ysar-old bride aS an accessory to the crime. She is at present confined in | ht1pitAl here, but authorities expected she would be able to appear ih court with her husband on the 18th. Ac- cordins to the police. the couple ad. mitted they decided to rid thenh- selves of their infant son. suspicions of nurse. who was told the infant had been sent to Rhode Island rela- tivet. led to Clark's arrstt Monday and his consequent confsasien. Clark led police to . rabbits hole in which he had concealed the infants body.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Woman Has Fall While
 Watching Crash Crowd

Automobiles driven by John kar. pey Of 47S Durritt street and Mss Josephine Wojtusik of .72 Burritt street collided shortly after noon today at the corner of Burritt and Bread streets. the bumper being ripped off Karpey's car and the run. ming board and rear left fender of the other car being damaged.
 Detective Sergeant 0. C. EllinSer investigated the accident and found TO cause fot police action. Karpcy was driving north On Burritt street and Miss Wo1tusik was driving west on Broad street. The cars arrived at the intersection at the came time. Neither driver was hurt.
 A woman living In . house near the scene Of the accident came out while the crowd was collecting and the veranda gave way when she stepped cn 1t She went through 10 the ground. which was only . short distance. and was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Dennett Conviction
 Resolution Subiect

Washington. June 1o R-The case of Mary Ware Dennett Of New York. who recently was convicted on the charge of disseminating sex hygiene literature through the mails was called to the attention of con- gress today in . resolution by Representative La0uardia, republi- can. New York. who seeks revision of laws governing such literature. The New Yorker presented . measure to exempt literature of this kind from federal statutes relating to mailing of obscene matter and asked that such matter as . "medi- cal or scientific publication or part thereof" dealing with these subjects be mailable as we'll n bulletins cir culated by a federal department or states and territories.
 Action on the measure probably will not be taken before the Decem- Der session.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

BaA Record

4 daughter was born at New 4ritain General hospital toAay to Nr. and Mrs. Jshn Carnsvals of :7 Sextoo street.
 4 sen was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs Jessph c. Nelson of 3s Harri- s1n street.
 4 sen was born at New Britain oAnsral hoapital teddy to MT. and Mrs. Jsssph Psstritto of lol Bsl- mont street.
 A laughter was born at New Brit ain otnAral hospital today to Nr. and Nra. Frank Etan Of %3 Brook lawn street.
 A laughter wat born at New Britain General hospital yesterday afterneen to MT. and Mrs. Harold Hackney of 2.: Beaver street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Coolidge in New York
 At Directors Meeting

New York. June 1e RoCat>in Coolidge came to New York unan- nounced today and earned twenty dollars
 A a director. the former presi- dent attended the meeting of the board of the New York Life Insur- ance company which hands a gold piece to each member attending a meeting.
 In contrast to Mir. Coolidgc's visit to New York for the previous board meeting when he was besieged by reporters and cameramen. his trip today was unheralded and only 4 few associates were mindful that te was in the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
NiuSIC CASE HEARlNG

Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods today ordered the police t" summon the witnesses in the Blair. Drodrib and Noel breach of the peace cases. which are scheduled for trial in po- lice court tomorrow after | number of continuances.
 The charge grew out Of conn rlaints that . loud speaker directed music into the street from the Blair < Brodrib music store at ITO Main street. to the annoyance Of business and professional people nearby. At- torney Leo V. Gahney represents Blair, Brodrib and Noel.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
AUTO HURTS BOYS ANKLE

Edward WAlicke. {. of 4s Grove street. suffered an injury to his left ankle about 1:20 this afternoon on Broad street when he ran aSainst an automobile driven by Peter Lem- picki of 210 Washington street. The boy was one of several who had as- sembled around an automobile driv. en by Mrs. Helen E. Meehan of go Stanley street. q visiting nurse. che having stopped the car on accoant of buzzing noise in the starter.
 Lempicki was driving at the rate of 5 miles an hour. he told Offlca David Doty. and it was hts fntentSee tc stop. The boy struck the loft fres wheel of the car but did not spDoAe to be seriously hurt. He was tAteo to his home by Lempieki anA D. Roman Lekstcn vas calleA to attsoo him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
City Item.

Alfred Venture, 33, of Queen street fell o6 an automobile truck and injured his right ankle thii forenoon. He was taken to New Britain General hospital for treat ment.
 The claims committee of the com. mon council will meet at 1880 t6- night to act on the Belvid6re claims.
 The Hartford police requested Captain Kelly this afternoon to notify Chester Johnson Of 74 City avenue to be in Hartford police court tomorrow morning to answer to the charge of passing | traffic signal.
 Miss Kathryn Kelly of 1S Farm ington avenue has taken place q head beokkeeper with the Eastern Cycle Co. Of Main street. Hartford. Miss Kelly was formerly employed in the Besse- Leland Co. store in this city.
 The Hartford police requested Captain Kelly today to notify Frank D1icek of ss Lake street to bs in Hartford police court tomorrow on the charge of speeding. The local police learned that Dzicek is mana ger of . theater in Waterbury and was not in this city.
 Samuel Norman. 25. of 45S Edge wood street, Hartford. was arrested for speeding nn Stanley street by Mnfnrcvc1e 0ffirAr " . AfrA1lk Af ll:l0 today.
 The divorce action of Max Tresky against Katie Rock Tresky in on the superior court list of uncontested cases for Friday
 Alphons Zujko of 1s4 Broad street has returned.from>V Villanova College, to spend the summer in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
|bOND ISSUES DULL
 | AND TRADING LIGHT
Few ConVeribl8 Command
 Higher Prices on Market

New York, June 1? R-Except for a few convertiblcs which conn randed higher prices on the strength of the stocks, the bond market showed virtually no points of interest in the early trading to- day. Transactions in most issues were small and the pace laSted.
 American Telephone { 1-.s' Southern Pacific l-:'s, with war; rants. and Atchison { l-2's met the best demand among the share op- ton bonds and worked up fraction. ally. Public Service of New Jersey { l-c's equalled the years high ol 20s fer an overnight gain Of points. but only few of thest bonds changed hands.
 United States government obli' gations found an extremely thin market and price variations werd negligible. Speculative issues af. forded some activity in the domes- tic group. Wickwire Spencer Steel convertible 7's touched . new low
 
 before noon. but worked out of that slump.
 Foreign Sugars slipped sharply. Cuba Dominican z 1-:'s and Yer. tientes 7's dropping to new lows.
 Industrial. rail and utility mort Eages were dormant and traded within narrow margins. Philadel- phia < Reading Coal { Iron 6's, which recently reacted on dissolu- tion Of the offering syndicate. met nearly q point.
 The dull foreign list was marked by some activity in French Repub. lie issues, which held firm. and in German General Electric 7's, up fractionally.