davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
Chapter Is
AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR

Three o'clock found Barbara ant Henderson sitting in the back par or of the Blue Boar Inn, to whicf the last clue had led them. Botf had the appearance of being some what dejected as they sat in the tiff upright chairs of the stuffy parlor.
 Any of the others been here get?" Henderson demanded of the fat, good-natured proprietor.
 NO, sir, none as yet, sir"
 He placed two triple gins before them and, at the same time, hand ed them the final clue
 What is it?" Barbara asked.
 Henderson was looking at it in amazement.
 "A crossword puzzle-i m g n c having to work out a crossword puzzle at this hour of the morn ing'
 He went on grumbling to him self as he bent over it, and Bar bara, too tired to sit still, wandered around the little room, amazed at the collection of stuffed birds and foxes and shell gaskets that were carefully preserved behind glass faced cases.
 Presently he threw his pencil down with a satisfied sigh.
 Its done-like to have look at it?"
 And he showed her the puzzle and the following solution he had worked out.
 THE PUZZLE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

LET Amqun. Tlcss TOUT Suit We call end deliver. Phone i26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
NOTICE

We have just now received our last shipment of bulbs for forcing and Fall planting which brings the total number of pubs up to 22,337 consisting of tulips, hyacinths, mar cissus, daffodils, crocus, iris and lil- ies. Our prices average less than you would pay in the States for the same grade of bulbs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
MISS BRENNECKE SOUTH

Because of the serious illness of her younger sister, Miss Martha Brennecke, Douglas grade teacher takes passage on the Admiral Wat son today. A wire received stated that her sister, who has been il for some time, was much worse. Miss Brennecke's home in in Mont rose, Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
PREMIER LOOKING OVER TAKU FOR
 MINE PROPERTIES

] L. H. Chapman, mining engineer in the Premier Gold Mining Com pany organization with headquar- ters at the Premier, is in Juneau for the purpose of Investigating the Taku country. His visit is for the purpose of examining prospects with the idea of acquiring any that look good to him for the Premier if suitable arrangements can be made. He is at the Gastineau Ho- tel
 The purpose of the Premier to acquire holdings in the Taku or elsewhere is in accord with the purpose of the company to expand. 1t has acquired several groups of property in the Portland Canal dis
 trict in addition to the Premier
 properties which have paid more than $14,0O0,oo0 in dividends during
 the last eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
LEAGUE SEWING PARTY

Mrs. John Feusi is entertaining the Ladies League for their week ly sewing party this evening at her home. Everyone interested in the League is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
BRING NIcKELs AND DIMES

The Chi Lambda Sunday schoo cla5s will sell homemade candy at the Liberty theatre. Friday eve ming, October 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17

Barbara and Ray have a stormy scene with a happy end- ing in tomorrow's inStallment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-17
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MIR. CAHILL GOES SOUTH

Wendell [. Cahill, Superintendent cf the Douglas Boundary, we ,cuth on the Alaska Tuesday, with Kctchikan as his destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
BANKS OF ARLINGTON
ELECT DlRECT0RATES
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 9.-Dr.
Frank T. Stone, president, and all other
officers and directors of the Clarendon
Trust Co. were reelected at the annual
meeting of stockholders of the institu-
ton here last night. The other officers
are: DR.. Richard N. Sutton, chairman
of the board; Clyde G. Lamond, first
vice president: Peter J. Latterner. sec
ond vice president; T. E. Sebrell, 1r,
secretary-treasurer; E. H. Piggott. as
Sistant treasurer, and Charles T. Jesse.
general counsel. Directors are G. d.
Boyer, DR.. w. r. Boyer, w. A. Coates,
Thomas j. Crack, John G. Dudley, H.
P. Hamill, 8. Herzog, Charles T. Jesse,
Ashton C. Jones. G. c. Lamond. Peter
j. Latterner, Arthur c. McMillen. J.
Thomas Manning, F. j. Massey, j. E.
Mitchell, A. E. Phillips, Arthur j. Por-
ter, T. E. Sebrell, jr.; c. c. Smith, Frank
T. Stone. DR.. r. N Sutton and DR.. w.
&c. Welburn. Stockholders expressed
themselves as gratified over the manner
in which the bank has been conducted
and the business of the year.
Concluding a successful year, the
Peoples State Bank of Cherrydale held
its annual meeting last night, re-e!ect-
| ing all officers and directors, who are
as follows: Samuel F. Cooper, president;
A. L. Kelley, first vice president; Glegge
Thomas, second vice president; A. B
HontS, cashier; w. F. Robey, assistant
cashier and manager of the Ballston
branch; j. H. White, assistant cashier
and manager of the Arlington branch;
, Clarence r. Ahalt, Samuel F. Cooper
A. B. Honts, IT. H. Jones, A. L. Kelley
Fletcher Kemp, j. r. Mccormick, j. L.
May Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, E. w
/ Rauth, Hugh Reid, D. r. Rose. j. L.
Saegmuller, e. M. Shreve, B. A. This
sell, Glegge Thomas and Frank w. Up
| man directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
STOCKS IN RALLY;
GAINS WIDESPREAD
Motor Group Prominent in
Operations for Rise-Cop-
pers Go Forward.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, January 9.-Sharp ad-
vances characterized trading on the
Stock Exchange today. The improve
ment was partly at the expense OF the
short interest, but there was a certain
amount of new buying also. Coppers,
motors, various industrial Specialties
and some of the rails participated.
Southern Railway was the leader In the
last-named class. The turnover was
larger than on the day before. but still
much under the average. Money re-
newed at per cent, but dropped 10 3
per cent in the afternoon.
Traders were impressed by the way
in which the market had resisted yes
terday's selling. Failure to bring out
real liquidation on the decline had
demonstrated the market was in a
much stronger technical position than
was supposed. So the overnight
orders were predominantly on the buy
ing side and prices responded &C
cordingly.
Credit Situation.
For the time being there was not sc
much worry over the credit situation
Talk was no longer heard about any
immediate rise in the rediscOunt rate
and the hope was expressed that the
brokers' loans statement tomorrow
afternoon would show a decrease.
Call money renewed at per cent
and was in supply at that rate.
Motor stocks did better under the
leadership of Studebaker, the sponsors
for which expressed great confidence
and of ChrySler and General Motors
VT. - rHAtS1fc i,N thu
early trading. Hupp was well supported
just above the preceding close, and
there was no weakness anywhere in the
automobile list.
The coppers moved ahead briskly
Kennecott, above 1853, was up 4
points and Anaconda, above 100, nearly
2 points Greene Cananea ran ur
easily, as it always does when the mar
ket Is advancing Calumet and Ari-
IONA and Cerro de Pasco were higher
Among the in6ustrials the features in
cluded Johns-Manville, up some
points; National Bellas Hess, up from
s to 7 points; Union Carbide and Car
bon, above 20l; Columbian Carbon and
Columbia Graphophone.
Associated Dry Goods was another
favorite. In this case the buying was
connected with reports of some i'm
portant development in the affairs OF
the company in the near future.
Amusement Issues Strong.
Amusement stocks we're strong as q
group. Fox Film A and Loew's stooc
out. The latter gained more than
points. Paramount Famous did better
but was not so actively bought as the
others.
Railroad shares we're quiet, but the
important changes were on the side o.
advance. New York Central was the
leader. Pere Marquette gained sub
stantially and Chicago g. Northwestern
responded moderately to an OPTIMISM
statement by the president of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
CHESAPEAKE BAY BRIDGE
BIDS TO BE OPENED SOON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January Bids for
the construction of the $l2,000,000
bridge across the Chesapeake Bay will
be opened on January IL in the Offices
of the bridge company here.
When the plans were sent out to con-
tractors throughout the country it was
specified that they must send in their
bids by January g. Due to the holidays,
however. the bridge officials decided to
postpone the time limit.
The plans for the structure, which
will run from a point south of the
mouth of Back River, in Baltimore
County, to a point near Colchester, in
Kent County. have been approved by
the Federal Government and the State
Roads Commission. The financial set
I'D and tolls must be approved by the
Public Service Commission before con-
struction can begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
WINCHESTER BANKS GROW.

WINCHESTER, Va, January (Spe-
ciaD Records of business unprece-
dented were made the past year by
Winchester banking institutions holding
stockholders meetings yesterday, ac-
cording to reviews submitted by officers
of three of the largest banks, the only
ones holding elections. Altogether. the
two national and five State banks OF
winchester and Frederick County have
resources and assets aggregating about
$11 100000. Regular dividends were in
creased and special dividends declared
on the capital stock Elections were
held by the Shenandoah Valley Ma
tional. the Farmers & Merchants Ma
tional and Commercial & Savings
Banks. No changes were made in their
directorates. Other banks elect later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
BALTIMORE PORT BONDS.

BALTIMORE, January 9 Especially -
Preparations have been made by the
municipal commissioners of finance to
sell to the highest bidder on Thursday
S3,749,0O0 worth of port development
bonds, to bear interest at the rate OF 4
per cent.
The loan proposal was resubmitted to
the voters last November, with stipula-
ton that the commissioners of finance
fix the interest rate, and the proposal in
this form was approved. The lower
rate was adonted to make the bonds
more marketable and to save interest
outlay
Practically all the proceeds from the
pending sale are to be used to carry
forward the arbor-improvement prof.
ect. 1t is anticipated that another sale
will be held later in the year to COM
rlete the project, which, according tc
estimates, will cost about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
Hyattsville Bank Election.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. January 9
Especially ALL directors were reelected
at the annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank Of
Hyattsville held yesterday. They are
DR.. H. j. Patterson. Charles H. Welsh,
William P. Magruder, Charles w. Clag-
EFT. Joseph w. Aman, Arthur Carr,
J. Fred Keefauver, S. Marvin Peach,
George H. Lanhardt and Alexander
GUIDE. All officers also were reelected
as follows: DR.. Patterson, president;
Mr.. Welsh, first vice president; William
p. Magruder, second vice president;
c. j. Parkinson, cashier. and F. G. Lit
tie, assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
ROCKVILLE BANK ELECTS,

ROCKVILLE, Md. January 9 (Spe-
ciaD Stockholders of the Montgom-
cry County National Bank of Rockville
held their annual meeting here yester-
day afternoon and reelected directors.
as follows: DR.. Robert w. Vinson,
William T. Griffith, George M. Hunter,
Mercer Jones, DR.. j. Thomas Kelly. Lee
Offutt. DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, Judge
Robert B. Peter, Judge Samuel Riggs,
Ohio H. w. Talbot. Haitian A. Waters
and Charles L. Watkins. The directors
reelected George M. Hunter, president;
Lee Ofutt, vice president; George P.
Henderson. cashier; j. Gardner Darby,
assistant cashier: j. Paul Burnett, as
sistant cashier; Mrs. Charles A. Beard.
Reuben Riggs. Mrs. Lottie Goldsboro
and John E. Wilson. clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, January [P).-Prices f1uc-
tuated feverishly on the bourse today
owing to the political situation.
Three per cent rentes. 66 francs 10
confines. Five per cent loan, 95 francs
so centimeS.
Exchange on London. 1914 francs
3 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IS francs 81 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

to be held at the
Willard. President
Fleming If the Dis
trict Bankers ASso-
citation has changed
the date from the
2lst to the 23rd, aS
DR.. WINS could
not be present on
the original date.
DR.. Willis was
the first secretary
of the Federal Re-
serve Board and is
credited with h2v-
ing written much
of the act as 1t was
finally passed by
Congress. He is
now professor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

Sales of Kroger Grocery & Baking
Corporation of Cincinnati in 1928 in
creased to $207 .244, 465 from $161, 252,-
649 in 1927. National Tea Co. of Chi
cago reports sales of $85, 1881 ,211 in 1928,
compared to $58,797,675 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
BANKERS TO HEAR
H. PARKER WILLIS
Reserve Board Authority Is
Coming Here-Bank Stocks
Quite Active Today.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

It was announced today that Dr. H.
Parker Willis, noted authority on the
Federal Reserve act, will address Wash
ington bankers at the January meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Pn,a o

Abitibi Power.
Ahrahn&Straus
Adams Millis(2)
Adv Rumley....
Ahumada Lead. l..
Air Redctn tt3l.
| Ajax Rubber.
| Alaska Junea E.
Albany Papr(2).
| Allied Chem.
| Allis-Cha lm(7).
| Anal Leather.
Ameradat2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pr.
| Am Bank N(t3).
Am Blk N rf(3)..
f, Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Sh(jl.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 pr
Am Can (t4)....
AmCar&F dyt6).
Am Chicle cd.
| Am Chicle(rts) {.
Am Drug 5000.
Am EncauTilt3)
Am Express(6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&ForP pft7)
| Am&For p I'd z.
Am Home Pr(3l
Am Ice (t3)....,
Am lnIernstl(2)
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Locomot(S).
Am Loco pf(7..
A Ma chine CTS N
Am Metalst3)..
Am Piano..
Am Piano pr.
Am P & L tI1)..
AmPo&Lt pf(6)l
Am Radiator(5)
Am Republics.
Am SAT Raz,ro)
Am Sea tingt3I..
Am Sm&Ref(4).
Am Stl Fdys(3D.
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Sumat (n3).
Am Tel & Ca 50.
Am Tel & Telt9l
Am Tobacco(8).
Am Tobac B(Sl.
Am Tob pf(6)...
Am TypeFotS)..
Am Type pf(7)..
Am " W&ElfcD.
AmWW1st pft6)
Am Wooden. $50.
Am Wooden pr.
Am Zinc. .......
A m Zinc Of.
Anaconda c 60.
Anchor Cap.....
Anchor pf &C IL }.
Any3aS 900. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

ACJ avn - . ~ -
RhineWEtl.y2).
Richfield OIlt2).
Rossia ms t6h.
Royal Bak POD.
Royal Dta3.222).
Safeway o..
| ST Jos Leao,f3).
StL G. SanFlt8).
StL&SanF pft6)
| StL&South west.
StL Swn pf(5)..
| Sa wage Armst2)
Schultz tj3 NJ.
Schultz pft8)...
Seab AIT Line.
Seab Air l. pr. ..
! Seagra vetel.20)
Sears-Roett2h)
Seneca Copper.
Shattuck FG(2).
Shell Untl.40).
Shell I'm (rts)..
Shubert Thet5).
Simmons Cot3).
SimmsPet(1.60)
Sinclair OH.
Sinclair pftS)...
Sicily Oilt2)...
SlOss- Sheft6)...
Snider Packg Co
Snider Fkg pf
So Pc Ric S f2A
south "a ilf Ed j..
| South Diaries B.
South Pact6)...
South RytS)....
.5pang Chalfnt..
81 ear & Co.
, Spicer Mfg.....
SpIegel Co 3D..
Std Com To(f1).
Std G & E ~.
Std q & E pft4I.
Std Milling 90.
! std Millg pf(6).
Std o of Cal(t3)
StdO,lNJttlh).
StdO:lN Y(l.60).
Std Plate Ola IS.
Std + Glass pr.
| StdSdnl'rot .6S)
| Stewart Wart6)
Stromberg 3d..
Siudel d kert5l.
| Submarine Boat
Sun Oil tg1)
Sun Oil pft6)...
Superior on.
Superior Steel.
Sweet of Am %
mington. ....
! Symington CT A.
Telautogh tS0c).
Tenn Copper( ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
PILOT DIES IN
MI TO. FOLKS
Plane Crashes in Nose Dive
Greeting Over Home.
B,u United Press

BN United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, March 25.
One National Guard aviator was
dead and a reserve pilot in a serious
condition here today as a result Of
a mishap in Captain Arnold r. Ras-
mussen's customary gesture of
greeting to his wife and relatives
while flying over his home here
Sunday.
Each Sunday it was the 33-year-
old pilots custom to take up one
of the ships of the Forty-third di-
vision aviation, Connecticut Ma
tional Guard. at Hartford, fly to
Waterbury and zoom low over his
home.
Sunday Rasmussen carried Francis
H. Smyth OF Waterbury, q member
of the guard reserve.
Arriving over Waterbury he nosed
his ship into a steep dive directly
over the house in front of which
his wife, 4-year-old son, Frank;
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Rasmussen, and Floyd Ras-
mussen, a brother, were standing.
About fifty feet above the ground,
witnesses said, the plane slipped
and lost altitude.
The machine crashed, the motor
being torn loose and nearly hitting
Floyd Rasmussen and another
spectator
Rasmussen was dead when spec
tators reached him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
SCHOOL CAST
REPEATS PLAY
Shakespeare Production at
Attacks Aonight.

Twelve hundred people are eX-
pected to see the presentation of
Shakespeare's midsummer Nights
Dream in the Attucks high school
auditorium tonight. Fifty-two stu
dents will appear in the cast.
More than 400 people were
turned away last Friday night at the
first showing by the students, so
M. Nolcox, principal, requested that
the play be repeated tonight.
It is directed by j. E. Harper, head
of the English department, assisted
by M. Nolcox, Miss Anne johnson
and ]. Harold Brown.
Formal opening of the j. T. Y.
Hill community center at 1902 Co.
lurnbia avenue, was held Sunday
afternoon Mayor L. Ert Slack
spoke.
The afternoon program was given
by Hill community orchestra, Wall
lace Wolfork, the Rev. w. D. Shan
non. Ms. Hazel Hendricks, Mrs. Ida
Dunn, Miss Lena Oldham and the
Marion County Colored Orphans
Home Glee Club. r. Walter Jarvis.
superintendent of parks, presented
members of the park board.
The center was named for the
late J. T. v. Hill, an attorney and
leader in Democratic activities of
the east side. The center formerly
was the Christamore settlement and
is to be supervised by Mrs. Belle
Hendon.
A telegram from Detroit an
nounces the death of Mrs Minnie
Orr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kelley, formerly prominent here.
Funeral is set for Wednesday after
noon at Muncie.
Social Attitudes of Christ" was
the subject of Bishop A. J. Carey,
Chicago, who spoke Sunday after
noon at the Y. M. G. A. monster
meeting. The bishop was limited
in the address because of his hur-
ried departure to make train con-
nections for Chicago.
The literary and musical program
at the Second Baptist church Sun
day night was well attended. Miss
Helen Poarch and Attorney John
Browder were in charge. The Rev.
B. J. F. Westbrooks is pastor.
possibilities of civic forum in
Indianapolis was the subject of
an address by Attorney R. L. Bailey
at ST. John A. M. E. church Sun
day night. The Rev. G. S. Will
lians is pastor.
The meeting was in charge Of
the East Side Business League, of
which DR.. L. B. Meriwether is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

SLAYER PAYS
LIFE IN CHAIR
Cuban Carries Mystery of
Past Life With Him
to Grave.

BIZ United Press
BELLEFONTAINE, Pa, March
25.-Alvarez Miguel, IS, slayer of
his sweetheart. Louise Jacks, was
electrocuted shortly after a. m. to-
day in the electric chair at the
Cookview penitentiary.
MIGUEL was strapped in the cleo
trio chair at 1902. He was pro-
nounced dead by the prison physi-
clan, DR.. Asa Hickok, at 7:O6.
He walked to the chair uncon-
1cerned and refused TO diyulge any
of his past record.
Miguel had nothing to say when
he was asked to make statement
by prison authorities,
Body Unclaimed
He was attended by Father Fran
els G. McCreesh, prison chaplin and
Father T. Quinn of PottSyille, Pa.
Relatives failed to claim the body
and MIGUEL will be buried in the
prison cemetery.
Miguel shot and killed his sweet
heart in a dentists Office at Potts
vile Jan. 8, 1923.
After being taken to the peniten-
tiary Saturday, Miguel retracted
statements that he was the son of
a wealthy Cuban planter. He said
his father was a tobacco grower.
Miguel earned his living by play
ing baseball in the summer and
taking employment as a waiter
during the winter.
He said that he had spent two
years at Union college, Schenectady,
N. Y.
MIGUEL surrendered to police
authorities after shooting his sweet
heart. He told police he killed her,
because she used money he had
given her in entertaining other men.
Escapes; Captured
At the trial he repudiated a
confession by saying he accidentally
shot his sweetheart.
Miguel escaped from the Potts
vile, jail March after shooting
the jail warden. He was captured
the same day.
He originally was scheduled to GO
to the electric chair on Feb. 8, but
respite was granted in order that
an appeal might be heard by the
board of pardonS. The stay of exc
cution enabled him to make his
escape from Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson 8 McKinnonl


NEW YORK, March 25.-Although
the federal reserve board has thus
far seen fit not TO take the public
into its confidence as to the subject
matter under discussion in its re-
cent conferences (and we under
stand another meeting Is to be held
today there is no longer any doubt
that the credit question and the
policy to be adopted to debate
security loans is the topic under
>'1sideration. One of our leading
banks expresses the view that the
reserve is left with no alternative,
but 70 raise rediscount rates, md
then goes on to say that the abb
sorption of funds n a speculative
debauch may easily reach a point
where the potential danger to bust
ness would be much greater than
any burden that a high rediscount
rate could possibly impose. When
conservative banking sources take
such a view point in language that
can not be misunderstood, it seems
r. us that prudence is most adj
visable in so far as the stock mar
ket is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
BY ELMER G. Waller
n. ra.snI EdiAnr


NEW YORK, March 25.-Stili
uncertain over the credit situation,
traders we're slow to make commit
ments at the outset of the week on
the stock Exchange. Prices were
irregular in a narrow range and
trading was rather quiet.
Expectation of further federal re-
serve meetings today in Washing
ton, fear of a rediscount rise here
Thursday and further effects of last
weeks rise of $166, 100000 in brok-
erage loans also we're adverse fac
tors.
Nothing clouded the excellent
business situation over the week
end, however, and this helped to
sustain strength in such issues as
Columbia Graphophone, Hudson
Motors, Westinghouse Electric, In
ternational Combustion Engineer
ing, Steel and AtchiSon, all Of which
made small gains.
On the other hand, selling brought
a long list of stocks down from
fir. ctions to more than point.
Motor shares we're fractionally lower
with General Motors and Chrysler
z point lower and Studebaker off
e, at Bass. Nash lost Is to 1049s,
while Packard was off Il at 1854
Radio Corporation showed rally
ing signs, having righted its tech
meal position with a sharp loss last
week. The first sale of the issue
was made at 80, up IL points. In
ternational Nickel also advanced
and Greene Cananea was a strong
spot in the copper group.
Baldwin Locomotive lost four
points to $50. International Tele-
phone and Telegraph a point to
237, Sears Roebuck a point to 152,
Bethlehem Steel Ia, TO 10ls and
LoeW's nearly point to 661S.
Advance Rumely, prohting by its
1928 report showing a gain Of more
than a million dollars over 1927
when loss was shown, moved up
fractionally.
Radio lost its early gain in the
first fifteen minutes OF so, but the
remainder of the market was meet
ing support with rallying tendencies
evident in most sections.