davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
By OTTO d. TOLISCHUS

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, May II Il.
N.S).-Fears that the Graf Zeppelin
would have to land on French soil
were strengthened when a report
was received at 1880 o'clock wash
ington tine) that the airship had
run into a storm. .s
The Graf was being tossed by
powerful winds with only two Of her
five motors working. :
The great ship. had battled strong
headwinds all day while limping to-
ward, the Swiss frontier with three
motors out Of commission. Anxiety
here increased as the day advanced,
Details withheld.
DR.. Hugo Eckener tried to dodge
headwinds by taking more easter,
ly r~"Sse, but returned to Wines at
SIS o'clot washington tinlel.
After circlinE the flying field for
IS minutes at 10 miles an hour.
he headed North toward Avignon.
zeppeiin officials are loath to be-
lieve the accident to three Of five
GSatinned on Rass = celunnz u
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Hylan to Run for Mayor
On independent Ticket

NEW YORK, May 17.-John F.
Hylan is to be nominated for mayor
on an independent ticket at Better.
City.Government League convention
before July l, 1t was yesterday deter
mined at a meeting Of the league
county committee.
simultaneously it was announced
the woman's branch has been es-
tablished to handle the Hylan cam
paign i~ all boroughs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
DR.. w. R. DOyns Made
PRESBYTERIAN Moderator

MONTREAL, N. c.. May II
misunderstanding DR.. Harris L.
Kirk, of Baltimore. the Rev. Viii.
liam r. Doyns, of Birmingham,
Ala, today was the new moderator
Of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States.
He was elected at the opening
session of the sixty-ninth assem-
bly,. .-a 49,.
His election marked the first .tims
in II years that a moderator has
been elected unanimously and with
out opnosition.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
ALL MOTORS
REPORTED
DEAD

LONDON, May II H.N.Sl.-A
distress message was sent out
from the Graf Zeppelin shortly
after II o'clock washington tinel
saying there was serious damage
on bgar6 Rnd tlaat q . taae SaoEgass Z
had stopped, according to an Ex'
change Telegraph Dispatch from
4 Lyons. France at sl2;59 o,clock
tNasI1ington tfn1el. At chat time, :
the dispatch added, the Graf was
drifting before the wind.
FRIEDRICHsHAFEN. May II
n.N.S.l-A report was received
here this afternoon that me.
clfa1iics on the Graf Zeppelin had
repaired the third disabled motor
and that the airship was pro-
ceeding homeward.
PARIS, May II (I.N.S.)-
After lunging h elplesslY
against stormy headwinds for
hours, the Graf Zeppelin pre-
pared this afternoon to land
in France, near Lyons.
DR.. Hugo Eckener. commander OF
the airahip, sent a radiogram To
the military commander at Lyons
asking for troops to aid the landing
according to air port officials at the
LIE Bourget flying field.
The French air officials received
this news at II a. M, Washtngton
Time. -
Later DR.. Eckener sent another
message asking that troops be held
in readiness to assist landing &C
Valence, as he was apparently TN"
able to reach Lyons, according to
the LIE Bourget authorities. Valence
Is so miles south of Lyons.
n Unable to Go On
DIR. Eckener was reported to have
| announced in his wireless message
that he was unable to continue any
further.
All day long the Graf Zeppelin,
with only two or her five, motors
working. had been fighting powerful
headwinds over the Rhone Valley
in southeastern France, trying to
make her way to her home port at
Friedrichshaften.
After passing over the Valance
district the Graf appeared to be IN
distress, pitching about in the wind.
She could not make any forward
progress. DIR. Eckener's reported
request for troops to aid a landing
at Valence was evidently dictated by
a desire to make landing before
| darkness fell.
French air officials at lie Bourget
said that the landing facilities at
Valence for an airship the size of
the Graf were inadequate, but hat
the valley would shelter the ship
from the winds.
From daybreak until late after
noon the German air commodore tried
with all the skill at his command
to outmaneauver the stormy winds
by rising above and circling them,
| but without avail.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Police Chief Warrants
Condemned hY Rover

Although both United States At.
torney Leo A. Rover and Corpora
ton Counsel william W. Bride,
agree that the old law under which
the superintendent Of police ma''
issue raid warrants is still operatiN 8,
it will MT be used.
Rover holds the law ig not con
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Dwight F. Davis Will
Be Philippine Governor

Dwight F. Davis, Secretary Of
War in the Coolidge adnlinistra-
tion. has accepted the post as Gov.
ernor General Of the Philippines,
rendered him ny President Hoover
International News Service learned
today.
Davis acceptance was received
early today. He had been holding
Up q definite answer because Of
htS WtASN hsaltA " =
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Story of a Cold Dinner
Wins Decree for Wife

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May IL
When Mark Sullivan arrived home
to find his dinner cold, heated dis
cussion followed, during which he
broke his wife's nose with a bottle
Of wine. .l
This story. told in court, won Mrs.
Sullivan a divorce.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
MicrOphOne Used
In Cincinnati Court

CINCINNATI. May II Q.N.sD.-
A microphone and loud speaker
were introduced in a court room
here for the first time during the
murder trial of Joseph Rason.
Judge Charles S. Bell allowed the
experiment for the benefit Of the
Jury.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
BANK STATEMENTS
CIearing House,

Washington Clearing House,
$S.6rr .25e.l4.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $1sS. .OO0, ,aila.
New York Clearing House e1.
change. 81 ,S27 900. COO.
Treasury bsIapce, 91A1, ,p6s ss22 ga.
Customs Tecs. 90 2AA0A
The Washington times., 1929-05-17

SEEKS s25O,OOO FOR BIs ACH OF CONTRACT
DOROTHY KNAPP, long hailed Americas Venus,
has brought suit against Mrs Anne W. Penfield widow
of the former ambassador to Austria, and Earl Carroll
She claims that Mrs. Penfied backer of of CAROLS
shows cost her the part of leading the production
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
the OFFICIAL WEATHER

units6 States Weathea eureau
Fair, somewhat warmer tonight.
Saturday increasing cloudiness;
warmer; showers at night. Yester-
days temperatures: Highest, 81;
Lowest, 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
HUNDREDS DROWN CHINESE STEAMER
 FEW SURVIVORS
BELIEVED ONLY ONE LIFEBOAT WAS LAUNCHED; MOSTLY
 MEMBERS OF CREW

HONGKONG, Jan., Is, (P)- More than 300 lives apparently were lost in the sinking of the Chi nese steamer HsinWah. The vessel sank in a few minutes after strik- ing a rock off Waglan.
 Only g survivors are known to have been picked up. One said the vessel carried 300 Chinese passen- gers and most of the crew went down with her.
 The vessel carried a crew of 103. There were 30 women and chil- dren among the passengers. It is believed only one lifeboat was launched and in this were the boatswain and IS members of the crew; four passengers were in it..
 The lifeboat tossed about the heavy seas for an hour before be- ing sighted by a junk, and just as the HsinWah keeled over and sank.
 The junk brought the survvors to Hongkong. The Hsinwah was commanded by Captain Jensen. The chief engineer, also the seconds, were British, and the other officers 1 were either Russian or Chinese
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
ALASKA OFFICIALS HOLD CONFERENCE
 A|RMA|L SERVICE
NOT ADVISABLE FOR PLANES TO OPERATE DURING THE
 WINTER MONTHS

JUNEAU, Jan, 16, (P)-A con- ference between the Secretary of Alaska, Karl Theile, Commander Addison of the cutter Unalga, Ter ritorial road enginey Robert som- mers, and Weather observer Mize, yesterday, determined that an air. mail service between Seattle and Juneau was feasible between April 1 and November 1.
 It is not advisable to carry on during winter, it was shown, for there is few miles of water out of a distance of 1000 miles be- tween two points, unsafe for tax ing planes.
 The planes should be equipped with radio sets to make possible communication to shore stations. The conference was the result of request from the Postoffice de- partment which is contemplating an air service.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE DRY
 AVD OTHER LAWS
RESPECTIVE LEADERS DEBATE OVER WET AND DRY
 SITUATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, Is, (P)-President-elect Hoover is to appoint a special commission af- ter March 4 to investigate prohi- bition and the general law viola tions, as well as court procedure and make recommendations look ing toward improvement of the whole situation.
 This developed after confer ence between MT. Hoover and Sen ators Jones of Washington, and Edge of New Jersey, the respect i've leaders of the Senate dry and vet forces who advised MT. Hoover of their decision to abandon the resolutions to authorize a prohibl- tion inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
FUNERAL "BABE'S"
 WIFE HALTED BY
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BROTHER OF DEAD WOMAN BE- L!FVES VICTIM MET WITH
 FOUL PLAY
WATERTOWN. Mass, Jan.. IS. (Ao

WATERTOWN, Mass, Jan., 15, (A9 The funeral of Mrs. George Her man "Babe" Ruth, wife of baseball home-run king, was held up on orders of District Attorney Robert T. Bushnell. to permit a chemica analysis of contents of the stom- ach.
 Mrs. Ruth died in fire in the home Of pr. Edward A. Kinder, del list, with whom she had been living as his wife
 Thomas P. Woodford, brother of the victim, told the prosecutor he had reason to believe she was vic tim of foul play and insisted upon a full Investigation into the tragedy.
 pr. Kinder appeared at the police station and was questioned at lengttl. IL was announced he had itold as straightforward story of his relations with Mrs. Ruth who hau been long estranged from her hus- band
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
GOVERNOR PARKS
 PRESENTS ALASKA
 FLAG, WASHINGTON
PROMINENT ALASKANS AND OTHERS ATTEND FLAG
 CEREMONY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 16, R-Governor Geo. A. Parks of Alaska presented to Postmaster General New, the new Alaska Ter ritorial flag for the collection of State and Territorial flags now on display in the Postoffice Depart 1nent.
 Dr. c. E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska College; Postmaster General New, Governor Parks, General Wilds P. Richardson, for mer head of the Alaska Road Con- mission; E. K. BurleW, assistant Secretary of the Interior; Chas. E. .Flory. representative of the De- partment of Agriculture in Alas ka; Major Malcolm Elliott, pres ident of the Alaska Road Comnis- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
VETERAN ALASKAN
 r. W. R|CE. DIED YESTERDAY, SOUTH
FOR YEARS PAST HAS BEEN A ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
 IN THE INTERIOR

JUNEAU, Jan, Is, (P)-Fred W. Rice, Alaska-Yukon pioneer, died suddenly yesterday from heart trouble, at the age of 61.
 He came North in 1895 and went to Dawson where he made a for tune in mining. He then left for West Seattle where he lost all thru several bad speculations. He returned to Nome where he mined for 10 or IS years unsuc- cesSfully.
 Since 1922 he has been a road foreman for the Alaska Road Com mission in the Eagle district. Fun eral rites will be held tomorrow un- der the auspices of the Masons:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
SENATE RAT|E|ES ANT|-VVAR TREATY
 SWEEPING VOTE
TREATY IN NO WAY IMPAIRS ANY NATIONS RIGHT OF
 SELF-DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16, (P- The Senate ratified the Kellogg Anti-war Treaty by vote taken after Chairman T.arah, of the Fol eign Delegations Committee, read to the Senate the report of tine Committee in which was said the Treaty in TO way impaired the right nf self-defense Ct any nation.
 The report dleclared it would ce the CCmni:.,ec's understanding that the Monroe Doctrine is conslo- cred as part of i1e Nations security and part ;. is system Of self-de- fense
 The vote was 25 to one, SenatCr Blaine of Wisconsin casting the one vote against the Treaty.
 The principal paragraphs of the Treaty were read: 'The high con- tracing parties solemnly declare ill the names of their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to wal for the solution of tho international controversies and renounce it as an instrument of national policy in the relations with one another. The high contract parties agree that settlement or solution of all dis >utes or conflicts. whatever nature TT whatever origin they may b2 whica may arise among them, shall never be sought except by pacific neaEs." {
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
HELEN WILLS WILL
 WE'D YOUNG BROKER

BERKELEY, Calif., Jan, 16, lP The engagement of Miss Helen Wills, tennis champion, to Fred 8. Moody, Jr., young San Francisco broker, was announced yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Clarance A. Wills confirmed the report despite de- nials from both of the young folks. The date of the wedding has not been set.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
SINISTER SITUATION
 SEEN IN MANCHUR|A

TOKYO, Jan., 16. (P)-Official ad- vices somewhat clarified the exc cution of Yang Tu Ting, chief of the Staff of the late Chang Tso Lin at Mukden. Manchuria, evoked the official statements on Tapan's deep enine concern over the aftermath. The Government spokesman said tlle Nfukden situation was hysterical 1ud sinister
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
GOODWILL TOUR
 0FF UNTIL MARCH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., 16, (P)-Herbert Hoover, President elect, informed callers that he will be unable to make the contem- plated goodwill tour to the West Indies before March 4th but ind1- cated that after the inauguration he might possibly make the tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
ZEN. BOOTH ISSUES
 STATEMENT ID PRESS

LONDON, Jan., 16, P)-General Booth of the Salvation Army, in a statement given to newspapers, announced he would not resign as Commander. The statement is un- derstood to be the gist of his re- ply to the high council of the ar my which is discussing his fitness to govern the army.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
ITALY SHOCKED

LUCC. Italy, Jan., 16 ,P)-A strong earthquake shock was felt about 5 a. m. There was no damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
FOCH IMPROVES

PARIS, Jan., 16, (P)-The condi- tion of General Foch is improved and the Marshal is feeling better and stronger than at any time since his heart attack Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
COLOSSAL BILL OF WAR DEPARTMENT IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan., 16. (P)-- With it's figures altered to include The $1O,OOn,oO0 appropriation for in- land waterways corporation, the War Department Bill passed by the House. The $448,0O0,Oo0 measure must now go to the Senate
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
CLEMENCEAU IS BETTER

PARIS, Jan, 16, P)-Former Premier Clemenceau of France, is reported to be greatly improved today. He has been suffering from a heavy cold for many days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-16
HARDING CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 16, (H)- The Senate confirmed the nomina- tion of Justin w. Harding to be Federal Judge in the First Alasna District
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
LABOR HATRED
CHARGE DENIED
BY CANDIDATE
GIossbrenner Declares His
Firm Led Way for Sat-
urday Closing.

A partial answer TO the repeated
charges that he is unfair to labor
and bitterly opposed to trade unions
has been made by Alfred M. Gloss
brenner. Republican nominee for
mayor.
His reply came in answer to a
question propounded by one of the
ministers attending the gathering
of ministers Of the Colored Baptist
churches Wednesday.
The Levey Printing Company (of
which Glossbrenner is PRESIDENT
was the first printing establishment
in Indianapolis to grant its en-
ployes the Saturday afternoon half
holiday" Glossbrenner said. THAT
was about twenty years and the &C
ton was taken without solicitation
of the employees.
THE question Of hours of work
and wages always will be inter-
locked. 1t is a problem which must
be solved by every employer"
The candidate was praised be-
cause he is "pre-eminently bust
ness man and not a politician" by
Charles w. Jewett, former mayor, at
q rally in the Dixie hotel Wednes-
day night
Meetings scheduled for today in
clude: Twelfth street and Senate
avenue, 8. Alfred M. Glossbrenner,
Charles w. Jewett, Fred Gardner
and Charles S. Williams, speakers;
Marion County Good Government
Club, Hotel Lincoln, Mr.. Glossbren-
ner, Mr. Jewett, Arthur M. Dins-
more and Lloyd D. Claycombe,
speakers; 1854 Lee street, 8, Tilford
Orbison, speaker; Pinex Court apart
ment, Pine street and Fletcher ave-
nue., 2:30 (women), Delbert o. Will
meth and John A. Royse, speakers;
20415 South Audubon road, 8,
Edna Hampton and Tilford Orbison,
speakers; 1893 North Liberty street,
8, Fred Bonifleld, speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
BENEFITS IN ADAY
or your money back
New discovery better than old
ways, brings quick relief.

At the first sign of liver trouble
avail yourself of the astonishing
benefits of this recent discovery.
Old-fashioned remedies, such as
strong cathartics. won't help you.
They merly tend to irritate the in
testines. What you want is some
thing that will stimulate the liver III
the correct way.
Remember, the liver must supply
the intestines with about a quart
Of bile each day This bile checks
germ growth. When it is scant 1t
causes a condition known to most
people as torpid liver. Dread germs
thrive. They send poisons through
the bloodstream. Then follow the
insidious diseases brought on by i'm
pure blood.
Relief comes when the liver is
stimulated and normal bile flow re-
sumed. Medical science has found
that this relief is obtained by The
secretion from the liver of the OK.
II is called oX-gall.
This precious ox-gau now comes
In pleasant tablet form-known as
Dioxol. Each Dioxol tablet contains
exactly ten drops of the genuine
extract from the liver of the OK. Re-
suits guaranteed.
Start taking Dioxol. Benefits in
day. If you are not satisfied with
results, send the empty box to the
makers and your money will be re-
funded. Buy Dioxol from any drug
gist and get relief you never believed
poSsible.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
LABELS TRIAL
GROSSLY UNFAIR
Civil Liberties Union to Act
at GaStonia.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-What-
ever future steps are taken in behalf
of the seven Gastonia strikers and
strike organizers, convicted on Sec
ond degree murder counts, will be
assisted by the American Civil Lib
critics Union, that organization an
nounced today.
A statement from Roger Baldwin,
director, said:
Since the trial of these men was
grossly unfair it now is essentially
case involving opinion and belief
and, therefore, an issue of civil
liberty.
THE amazing and unjust verdict
seems to be due entirely to Judge
Barnhill's admission of evidence re-
garding the religious and political
views of certain of the defendants.
Judge Barnhill, who started out fair
enough, wound up by opening the
flood gates of passion and prejudice
The verdict almost was a foregone
conclusion after that. 1t trans
formed a murder trial into one for
heresy.
This verdict makes even more
impelling our pending suits and
prosecutions in North Carolina
aimed at establishing, without
bloodshed, the right of workers to
organize and strike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Two of Family Buried

BU Times NDCCldE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
Virgil, 7, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
Burton, was buried at 10 a. M, and
those at the funeral went to another
church Immediately and attended
the funeral of Morris Burton, "a,
grandfather of the child. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Other Throbbing Stories in Oct 10Th Issue

1.-THE Love Match is the story of
girl who realizes that you can't live on
love alone. She decides 10 take
chance, and CANDLES every cent she
owns-on horse racefWhat happensl
Georgette Macmillan begins fasci-
mating two part story called, "1he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

Price OF Her Innocence, and Alice
M. Williamson continues her vivid
novel of love and mystery, "The Web
OF Destiny" Don't overlook tFlo.uers
OF Love-" Glitter OF Blue Sea Water,"
"Gray Eyes" "WiA Rose" ''Trsahf.I
Jane"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
PROBE WEALTHY
MANS DEATH
Autopsy Ordered As Jury
Suspects Foul Play In
Sudden Demise

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
s.-P9-On the result Of an autop-
sy. upon the body Of A. Romeyne
Pierson, Jr., wealthy resident OF
Ridgewood. N. j., today hung the
findings Of a coroner's jury investi-
eating the mysterious death of the
clubman. Pierson was found dead
in his home yesterday.
The jury was unwilling to accept
evidence it obtained at its first
hearing as final, and ordered the
autopsy. Miss Minnie Vincent, nurse
for Mrs. Pierson, and Mrs. P1erson
testified Pierson had been drinking
and went to Mrs. Persons room
Monday night, spending about an
hour before they could persuade
him to return to his W room.
Both testified Pierson and his wife
had argued. Later he was found
dead.
Dr.. W. N. Weems, Persons phys1-
clan, declared he had been with him
d short time Monday night and then
Pierson appeared sober.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURTS

AUSTIN, April 3.-CH1-The 1ol-
loving proceedings were had III the
court Of criminal appeals today:
Affirmed: H. B. Roebuck, Shelby;
i. 3. -Satterwhite, Taylor; Archie
Everett, McLennar, 1.-TWO cases.;
Jack Davis. Floyd, Javell Stoyall,
Jackson; Frank Dove, Falls; Clar-
ance Jones, Hopkins; w. II. Durham.
Jones; j. 3. Braselton, Stephens;
Odee Daigle, Jefferson; A. r. Blox-
ON, Floyd; w. N. Poteet, Sutton.
Reversed and remarded: Clint
Wright, Lynn; o. z. Goelsby, Wood;
Louis Lewis, Lee.
Appeal dismissed: A. O.. Yancy,
Childress; Roy Weaver, Delta.
Judgment reversed, prosecution
ordered dismissed: A. L. Nash,
kaufman.
Judgement reversed, bail granted
in sum Of $4,000: ex parte w. r.
Miller, Fannin.
Appellants motion for rehearing
granted: reversed and remanded:
Henry Bowman, Limestone; Bon
ME Harris. Harrison.
Appellants motion for rehearing
%overruled: Raymond Reed, Hale; ex
parte "A. M. Ferguson. Grayson;
Minnie Bannister, Kaufman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
STOCK PRICES
co UP ON MART
General Slant Upward On
New York Market
Opening

NEW YORK. April 3.0P1-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening of today's market.
Commercial solvents and Advance
Runely common each showed initial
gains of 2 points. Bethlehem Steel,
Radio. American Smelling, General
Electric, American & Foreign Power
and Bordens advanced a point or SO
on the opening transactions. Kroger
Stores, Missouri Pacific preferred
and SafeTay Stores fell back a
point or more.
Oil shares, which led the upturn
Yesterday, turned reactionary to-
day on selling inspired by Wash
inFton advices that President Hoo
yer was opposed to national agree
ments for curtailment Of crude pro-
duction on the ground it would be
contrary to the Sherman antitrust
law. Standard Oil of California
dropped 2 IL points, and early
losses of a point OF so were record
ed by at least a dozen others in
Guiding Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sew, Pan-American B, Texas COM
pany, Atlantic Refining, Marland
and Indian Refining.
Despite reports that many auto
mobile dealers were overstocked
with cars, the motors attracted a
large following in the early trading.
Packard quickly advanced 8 IL
points and General Motors and
Chrysler advanced more than 2
points.
Adams Expressed scared so points
to a new high record at 675, or $50
points above last Tuesdays low, on
the announcement that the COM
pany had taken over the American
Express company's holdings Of
American Railways Express COM
pany stock. Mathieson Alkali ad-
vanced z points, Bethlehem Stee;
4 So, and Advance Rumely COM
mon and preferred, Westinghouse
Electric, Radio, Royal Baking, Cen
eral Electric, American Smelling
and Republic Steel all sold 2 to 4
points higher.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged at S4.65 IA.
The closing tone was weak. Total
sales appropriated 100000.