davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL~-BaItimore
7:00-N.B.C. system.
s:3O-Stripg quartet.
9:00-N.B.C. system.
1O:O0-The Pattersous.
WFBR-BaItImore--1
s:00--FFed Robbins Modernistie
Melodians.
T:1s--GoIden Pheasant Orchestra.
s:00--Jack Harris In topical songs.
s:1B--Michaelangeio Converso. trum'
peter: John varney. pianist.
a.50--Arnes c. Heintz, sOprano.
elizabeth Campbell pianist.
s:4S-Alma MetcaIf, Vioiinigt.
s.O0--MaryIand Novelettes Piectrum
Orchestra.
s:sO---Musical Arts Trio.
10:0b-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WCAO-BaltimOFe--
s:0O--suburban Club program.
7:0e--Cremo Smoker.
!:SS-Solden crown oS,,o.arn Minstr'"
S:3B--Ceco Couriers,
s:00--PhysicaI Culture Magazine.
S:sO-warner Bros Vitaphone Jubi"
1O:oo--Robert Burns PanatsIa Pageant.
10:3O--United Choral Singers.
WOR--NewaFk--71O-4
7:00-Uncle DON.
S:0O-Kansas Frolickers.
s:a0--Ceco Couriers.
g:00--Phyaical Culture Hour.
a:30-vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
1o:00-BurBs panatelas
10:30--Choral Singers.
WEAF-New York-0e0- -4Sl.a
5:3o-Bill and Jane.
:00-Waldorf- Astoria Music.
7:00--valleea orehestrs.
7:3O--YThe World To-day"
7:4b-Mezzo Soprano.
s:00-voice of Firestone.
8:30--Gypsiea.
930--Motors Party.
10;30-Empire Buildera
11:00-Opera "Lakme."
WPAP-New YOPk--IO1O-295
9:00--I1oseland Orchestra.
s:3O-Varied Program.
12:00--LOew's Theater.
12:15-Organ; Nut Club.
WJZ-New YOFk-76O-304.S
6:00-Palais dor Orchestra; Talk.
7:00-South Sea islanders.
7;3O--Roxy and Gang.
S:30--Marimba Band.
9:00-Edison Program.
9:30-Real Folks.
10:00-MeIodrama, "Ths Tempest"
1I:0O--Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOFk--t01O-z97
7;00-Talks Violinist
7:30-Ensemble; Katz Band,
s:30-RooseveIt Orchestra.
WCAU-PhIladeIphia
5:o0-Dinner Program; Aarketa
6;00--COncert
6:30-MusicaI Furriers.
7:00-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
7:3O-Sylvania Foresters.
s:o9-Columbia Chain.
II i:05-Palais dor Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:00-Uncle Wip; Symphonic orches-
ira.
S:00-Male Quartet
S:30-Buist Orchestra.
g:00-Mastbaum ThesteT.
10:00-El Patio Orchestra.
1O:30--Dougherty's Orchestra.
WLTT-PhiladeIphia 1884
SOON. b. c. system.
WLS-ChicaRO-G50-3
10:09--ChoTal Music.
18:30-Chamber Music.
1:o0--Popular program.
LW-Cincinnati-7gO-
S:30--EnsembIe.
9.00--Minstreis
g;30-N b. C system.
19:00-Hamilton Club; Hauer's Or
chestra.
II :0n-Slumber music.
12:OO--Gibson Orchestra.
12.30--W. l.. w.
WPG-Atlantic Clty-110O-272
P. NJ
s:08-Concert and dance orch estras.
10:30-Concert.
1I:00-News; dance music.
WBZ-SpFinEfieId-9
1000-Sports; Troubadours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
HOMES EXHIBITED

MT. RAINIER, April 22.--Better
Homes Week began yesterday in
Mt. Rainier. Mrs. Floyd B. Ma
thias heads the local committee
carrying out the program of the
week.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT

of carcass beef in Washington. b. C.. for
week ending Saturday April 30. 1929 on
shipments sold out. ranged from 1900
cents to $500 cents per pound and aver
aged % IS cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Distant Radio Programs

-Boston--123O-24A
7:50-concert,
s:0e-Co1umbia Network.
11:0o--News; Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1t:45-Gallag gher's Orchestra.
WMAk--BuffalO-o
s:O0-Columbia Network.
11:00-Dance music.
WGHP-Detroit--f22
1f:00-Dance music.
12:00--Organ.
WJR-DetrOit--7B0-4
S:45-<5tates H. s. debating contest
s:00-WJz program.
11:O0--Amos m Andy: dance muaio.
KOA--Denver-B3O-36
11:00-Talk; Pace-setters.
11:30-Concert orchestra; quartet
12:30--N.B. system.
KNX-HolIywOOd-
10:30--One-act play
11:0O-7Feature program
KFI--Los AngeIes--640-a6e
10;30-IN BIC, Empire builders.
11:00--N.B.C., Shell concert
12:00--N.B.C., FiTestone.
1:OO-concert orchestra; riOlinist.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
WMAo--Chicago-870-a47.b

WIAQ-Chicago--a7O-A47.6
11:1S-Aerials; Concert Orchestra
1s:00-Dance Orchestra.
WBAF--FOrt WoFth-eOO-
10:O0--Radioette; Pianist.
11:00-Trio; Hatch Orchestra
12:1B-Organ.
Lincoln -77O-8ss
11:0O--Troutdale Orchestra.
12:0O--Memory Club.
WTMJ-AEiIwaukee--62O-4s7
9:30--N. 3. @. system.
11:00-Vocai, Russo's Orchestra.
13:1S-chapman's q Russo's or.
WCCO-1GplS. Sc. Paul-s10-STO
9:30-MuGtcal Program.
1O:0O-Homeo and Juliet.
10:30-ColumbiA Network.
11:05-Concert Orchestra
12:00--Erickson's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
e:00-Craigs Orchestra
g:30--N. b. G.. System.
10:30--courtesy Program.
11:eO-WSM Orchestra,
KM0X-St. L0uis--1090-25S
11:00-Amos and Andy.
l1:20-Talk; Night club.
KSTP-St. Paul-140O-20B
9:30-WEAF program.
11:00--Amos N Andy; Gates Or"
chestra.
A. NJ.
12:30-OrRan.
1:00--1fidnight Club.
GNRV-Vancouver--1
1:00-Musical review
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

2(Dr7Eg isin the am Winter heating Houbbssss
~ . are alreadybeing forgotten. Months
viii pass before the cold winds blow again. MOnths
will pass beGope you-a householder-nnust Wuessie
once more with the constant winter problem ef
liable heat and never failing h1el supply.
Heating problems are reduced 30 minimum r yna
use ~Standard' heating oas- Provide against tAa
futupe now. At the present prevailing lew prineed
STANDARD" heating oils, you can be economical %
wen as prOEident By accepting our contract pno-
pOsal now, yOu can assure yourself of your NEXT
sOa'ssuppHof theun6orm, clean -btGning ~SSt4ndmr
Heating Oh
Under the terms of the Standard" Heathg Eaa
you have full guarantee against rising pr1ces. Ss-
cSaiaF tna6nsd drivers assure yOa Of pOOnpEaanzis
anaeaDesd dalperSes- Wrise Or telephone tAAV.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
241 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W.
MAIN 9032
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Large variety of Pill
lows for the Living
Room. .$1.o5 to $50
Organdy Boudoir
Pillows
$1.o5 to $3.50
Cretonne Porch and
Canoe Pillows
SOC to $2.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

-OR three days Wally had not seen
Bill. Had he got another job?
Wally wondered. Almost on the
| thought Bills younger brother,
Raw. hurried past the corner, go
ing somewhere La a rush.
Wally hailed him peremptorily and
Roy stopped with jerk, looking vaguely
about for the voice. What was the
matter with Roy. anyhow? Wally rolled.
his chair and the attached stand little
nearer to the corner and called again.
with dim, blue eyes. He was q sharp
contrast to the rolling. jovial. brown
eyed Bill.
"What you want, wally?" asked Roy.
II gotta hurry"
FIRST time ever saw you In hurry.
Where's Bill these days?"
Bill? oh, yes-Bill." And Roy
fumbled with the tattered arnl-rest OF
Wallys chair.
Wally opened his mouth for some de-
risive comment on this foolish reply
and closed it again. Rey's cropping hand
was shaking. Wally clutched his arm.
kid, has anything happened to Bill?"
"Yeh-kind Of"
"Whadda you mean-kind off"
why, he's sick Honest, gotta 60,
Wally. He'll maybe be wantin' some-
thing"
sick! What with? You gotta tell
me, kid"
II don't know what it is. It's an
awful pain in the middle Of him. Doc
tor says he should be operated quick"
We'll, amt he"
I'VE amt got enough money!" walled
Roy, and one or two passing heads
turned at the sound. THE boys at the
warehouse scraped up every dollar they
could and Bits boss gave $25-borried
it at the bank His wife's in the hos
pital, but he said Bill was like son.
And old Mrs. Haley give $40. But 1t
amt enough!" His voice broke. II
gotta 60, Wally."
On the word he dashed across the
street under the noses of two startled
horses and a furious motorman.
Wally glanced along the four traffic
lanes and spied blue uniform half a
block away.
Here, kid" he hailed q newsboy,
| "ti1is dime is yours II you tell that cop
that he's needed at this corner In a
. hurry"
| In few minutes the policeman came
with long strides.
Whats up, Wally?"
Taner, you know Bill FOLSOM, what
drives that van for the warehonse?"
big Bill? Sure!"
.'Well, Taner, he's down sick in bed
real bad, and gotta see to something
for him right away. VIII you keep an
eye on my stand?"
You bet, Wally. Just unlock. I'll
shove her back"
wally detached his wheeled chair
from his stand, sort of little store on
casters, from which he sold chewing
gum, tobacco and sealed candies. The
policeman pushed it against the wall OF
the building as Wally trundled himself
quickly around the corner.
He was just in time to get into the
bank. Half dozen friendly greetings
met him as he rolled down to the W
window. The men wondered at his un-
usual haste.
"Mr. Bekins," he spoke to the teller
II want to draw out my $l70 in cash."
Bekins peered down through the brass
bars, clearly perplexed. He knew what
Wally had been saving money for. They
had joked together every time in the
last three years that he had came In
to make q deposit, and Bekins had re-
joiced nearly as much as Wally as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

descension or pity, never appeared the
least aware Of the twisted, shru....sen
body. He seemed somehow to make q
complete man Of Wally, to stand him
upon his spiritual feet. let him walk
upright.
Wally whistled merrily as he pushed
his stand toward q basement entrance
to the Jingle of full cash drawer.
Then somebody came and said ~.
Bill had died on the operating table ct
2:3O.
All night long Wally lay wide awake,
staring out at the stars that wheeled
slowly past his alley window. All night
long phrase beat in his head, duly,
like q slack drum.
..BiH won't never come again: never
again, never again, never again"
Wally thought he couldn't 60 to his
corner In the morning. He thought ne
would cry like a baby II the big van
should come around the corner with q
new driver at the wheel.
But he went, and somehow got
through the blank day. Late In the
afternoon he noticed Taner standing
not far from him. Had Taner heard
about Bill, Wally wondered. He: sud-
denly wanted somebody to talk TO-
SOmeDOQy 10 MOUTH Will HIM. = aAASA
knew Bill, knew how great he was.
As II pulled by that intense desire Of
Wally's, the policeman walked over to
the stand and stood looking down al
him. But the query died on Wally's
lips. There was something In Taner's
face-was he thinking of Bill?
Taner meeting the questioning SYM
pathy In Wally's glance, spoke, though
he had not meant to.
MY little girls sick, Wally. She's
awful SICK
"That cute little yellow-haired one
Taner?"
Taper nodded and for an instant his
mouth trembled.
"What's the matter with her?" asked
Wally. "And when did she take DOWN.
Taner told 1t all. pouring out his
troubled heart, struggling grimly to
keep a hand on himself. The long day
away from home, without word. the
terror of loss had nearly unnamed
him.
I'm bet she'll be all right. Taner,'
Wally tried to cheer him. Why, OF
course she will! You just been think
in and lettin' 1t get your goat, man.
You'll 60 home IN half an hour now,
and I'll lay you dime she's better"
Taner managed grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
THE EVENING STORY

/ sum had approached the peak. In jrst
one month more there would be enough
to buy the new stand and the COM
/ Portable chair, all rubber tired and fit-
l ted with roller bearings. Wally had
| confessed that sometimes the old chair
| was powerful tircsni1ie. =
Wally met Bexins' look squurely.
IT gotta friend In trouble. MI
but, Great Scot, wally-" Bekins
| could not keep back the protest.
IF you had friend" said Wally,
would you think twict?"
] Bekins turned pomptly.
Paper or gold, Wally?"
All the next day Wally felt warm and
happy, His content must have commu-
nicated itself to the passersby, for he
sold himself out of goods three times
Bill was to be operated on at 2 o'clock
/ and Wally had not the slightest doubt
Of successful issue. OF course, hi
would come out all right. Bill always
/ did, even that time he turned over In
the arroyo with grand piano, the time
the bridge gave way. Nothing could &c
very wrong with Bill.
Wally could not have formulated what
/ it was about Bill that made people love
| him. Maybe 1t was because he was just
so splitting over with health and energy
and good will. Morning after morning
| for two years now Wally had listened
1 for his voice, had watched for his great
swaying van as 1t swung around Wally's
corner. Why. he seemed to hear Bills
voice this afternoon as the rush hour
began and the o'clock crowds COM
i menced pouring down the avenue.
Moving out to the boulevard today
Wally?" That was Bills best joke. He
always maintained that Wally shoult
ply his trade along the bride paths an6
sell .all-day suckers to the fiappers. Anc
at night q tired bat still grinning Bill
he would stop and buy gum or candy
for the "kids"-the younger brother anc
sister that he supported.
That was all Wally had ever seen OF
Bill, that morning and evening contact
on crowded corner. To Wally it was
more precious than fine gold The big
truck driver never treated Wally one
bit differently from any one else, never
tainted their relationship with any con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
AL SMITH TO WRITE
HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Life Story Will Be Published by
Weekly, Then Appear in
Book Form.
ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1e.-Former Gov.
Alfred e. Smith Is to write the story Of
his life, 1t was announced yesterday, TO
run serially in the Saturday Evening
Post. Afterward it win be published In
book form.
The tale will cover his career from
rulton Fish Market days through his
many years of public life to the con-
clusion of the recent campaign. He Is
to begin work on the story Immediately
just how much he Is to receive for
the story was not made public, but II
is q Substantial sum-" Mrs. Henry
Moskowitz, his press representative
smiled denial Of a report 1t was to be
~ A. word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Nea, this season are
the many modern.
iStic effects til e
Chinese. Spanish.
and Chints designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

THOSE fine clean
i uniformly nodded :.
Tablets that dissolve 30
quickly are
JACK FROST TABLETS
They are ideal for the
morning coffee, after
noon tea, or the dainty
deni-tasse.
Jack Frost Tablets are
1000 pure cane sugar
uniformly nodded into
shape. Packed in sani-
tary, blue cartons Of con.
venient size-l or z lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

II won't take you up. but 1t was good
TO spill 1t to some one, Wally."
He was gone to untangle Q traffic
snarl.
Y Wally watched him for few minutes,
then returned to his own troubles to
receive surprised Jolt.
Why. my crickey, j feel betterl Why
why. that's the way can make 1t up
TO Bill tor all he done for me! why
- As the possibilities Of the idea
opened, vista-nke, before him, he gasped
Il can joke and laugh like aim, snd---
and make people smile, and-I amt nc
good to look at, of course, like them,
but--but Taner did feel better, by
crickey!''
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

seem-when this infinitely varied collection that the artists who
design Crex Rugs have surpassed everything they have done before Coo
have fashionable shades that Summertime the home
the designs themselves be part of the glorious Summer furniture
with which they be used Everything about them and refreshing
Behind Cx beauty and adpb the modern home stands Cx quality
These extremely durable noted for their fine eaveh splendid
ea used-and their remarkable seeab They Of heavy
sturdy long grass fiber The Ultra Cex Rugs combined with
chenille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
CLARK's FRIEND DIES.

NEW YORK, April 16 CP).-James
Allen Mcdonald, former associate OF
the late William A. Clark. former
United States Senator from Montana
died yesterday at his home at Flushing
Long Island. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Mcdonald was associated with
the former Montana Senator In the
United Verde Copper Co. and was that
firms first president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

BY writing for magazine Mr.. Smith
is following in the footsteps Of former
President Coolidge, whose articles all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Personal Engraved
Stationery, $3.50

This exceptionally attractive offer includes
sixty sheets of new-styled letter paper. stamped
in color with the smart factory-machine cut die
monogram or one line address. There is
choice Of sixty-three styles Of monograms and
a choice Of two sizes of Writings Polo Cloth
paper in double sheet or popular single club
sheet. Fifty plain envelopes.
STATIONERY. AISLE No 2. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

ready have appeared IN various prblics-
tons since he retired from ONCE.
March &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Pi11ows-as Varied as
Summers Gay Co1ors

Practically every pillow that is important in the
Spring and Summer Pillow family is represented
in this collection. Gay little tuck-in pillows and
lacy modemists for the acknowledgement bed
bright pillows for porches pillows that bring
cool atmosphere to the living room-all are
here for your choosing Important are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Cretonne Tuck in;
clusters of $3.50
Lace Tuck-in
Pillows. SITS to SIS
Handmade Novelty
.Tuck-ins--
$1.25 and So
Patchwork Print
Pillows 1850. 1926
Pillows. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Quadrup1e-p1ate
Silv,rWare, IS
Specially Priced

Especially interesting for the many gifts to be
given that have been discovered for Spring
and early Summer weddings. The variety is
outstanding the quality most attractive, even
at this special low price.
Quadruple-plate on nickel base.
Gravy Boats Beverage Mixers
Salt and Pepper Well-and-Tree
Shakers Platters
Water Pitchers Cold Meat Platters
Vegetable Dishes Ice Buckets
srIvEswARE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
MINING ENGINEERS
TO HEAR I'd. c. MEN
Federal Experts Among $50
Scheduled for Papers at
New York Meeting.

Among $50 authorities scheduled to
read papers at the annual meeting OF
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, to be in ses-
sion in New York for five days, are
seven local scientists and engineers.
Participating in the meeting, which be-
gins February Is, are;
G. F. Loughlin, geologist in charge,
section on metalliferous deposits, United
States Geological Survey; Henry S.
Ravdon, metallurgist, Bureau of Stand
ards: Richard Franchot, consulting
chemist: G. r. Mansfield, geologist; w.
T. Schaller, neurological chemist: E.
p. Henderson, assistant chemist, and o.
e. Meinzer, all of the Geological Survey.
The program of the meeting contem-
plates new honorS for President ELECT
Hoover, past president OF the institute.
During the general session February IL,
a bronze bust of the President-elect
will be unveiled
Mr.. Hoover is the winner of the John
Fritz gold medal awarded by the four
founder societies of Civil, Mining, Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineers as a
tribute to the Nations second engineer
President. 1t is hoped to make ar
rangements for the presentation of the
medal during the week Of the annual
meeting. Mrs Hoover is honorary chair
man of the womens auxiliary.
The program will include the pres
eYtation of the Saunders medal, which
went to Mr. Hoover last year, to John
HAYS Hammond, and three other medals
to members for meritorious achieve
mentS in engineering.
The technical program will be devoted
to the national problem of dam and
reservoir failures, to the question Of mine
production control, review of the
world output of petroleum in 1928, with
a special emphasis on shut-in produc-
ton, and to the corrosion problem. 1t
is expected that about 1000 engineers
from all parts of the world will attend
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
FOR FLORIDA RESCUE
Nv the Associated Press.

CHERBOURG, France, February g.
Chief Officer Harry Manning, acting
commander of the S. S. America, and
other members of the famous boat crew
who rescued the crew of the Italian
freighter Florida last month. today we're
presented with gold medal comment
Grating their feat by officials of the
Cherbourg Chamber of Commerce.
Capt George S. Fried, commander of
the america, who did not make the
present trip, will receive similar medal
on his next trip to the French port
in honor of his work as commander of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

ing squad In expiration Of his crime in
q restaurant at San Angel July II.
An exchange Of telegraph messages
between President Portes Gil and on
Gals of the federal district waited away
what faint hope Toral might have had
Of life. as President Portes Gil denied
executive clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
WOMAN LABORITE WINS.

BISHOP AUCKLAND, England, Feb
ruary 8 (P.-Labor has another woman
member in Parliament through the cleo
ton of Mrs. Hugh Dalton at the by
election here necessitated by the recent
death of B. G. Spoor. Laborite.
Mrs. Dalton received 14,797 votes
against A. C. Curry, Liberal, 7.725, and
n. Thompson, Conservative, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
IPORTES GIL DENIES
MERCY TO SLAYER
Mexican President Refuses to Stay
Execution of 0bregon's Killer,
Doomed to Die Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February e.-Jose de
Leon Toral, confessed assassin. Of Presi-
dent-elect Alvaro Obregon, spent what
municado' in a cell at the penitentiary
today.
Barring unexpected developments.
some time before dawn tomorrow he will
be taken to a courtyard within the
penitentiary grounds and shot by fir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

the vessel when the hazardous rescue
was made. French port and municipal
authorities as we'll as American consul
lar officials were present at today's
ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Thirty thousand new books, more
than three times that of the United
States, were published in Germany last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
T\DI4NAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
In the Stock Market
B. Thomson & McNinnon

NEW YORK. April 25.-What
little fresh news has developed over
night is not of q particularly en-
couraging character. Foremost, OF
course. is the disappointment out
come OF the petroleum meeting to
adopt conservation plans i'll line
with the governments viewpoint.
The fact. however. that further ne
qotiatiOnS are to be undertaken re-
moves. in part at least. fears that a
solution is impossible. The raising
of the German bank rate. while only
indirectly affecting orr own none
tary condition. serves to focus at
tention upon the abnormal bank
ing situation throughout the world.
AS a market factor. however, it Is
unlikely to have any decided effect.
There appears to be an almost
unanimous belief that a substantial
increase i'll the brokers loans state
ment is in prospect this afternoon,
ana this has served to check what
promised earlier in the week to
bring about higher level OF prices.
There is so much of a favorite ma
ture in the industrial picture that
the better grades OF securities will
probably find support in periods OF
weakness, but under existing con-
ditionS in the credit situation, too
much is not to be expected in the
way of advancing prices.