davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
FARMER UP STATE STRUCK
AND KILLED BY LIGHTNING
HARVEY w. MACLARY, NEAR
DELAWARE CITY, DEAD
Effort to Revive Him by Pulmotor
Futile Was Moving Grass
When the Storm Broke Loose"

A bolt of lightning struck and in
stantly killed Harvey w. Maclary,
35 years, on his farm at Wrangle
Hill, near Delaware City, about 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. For
more than an hour DR.. Lewis
Booker, of New Castle, aided by
John J. Doris, and Sylvester It'd
well, of the Good VIII Fire Com
pany's ambulance, of New Castle,
used a pulmotor and two tanks of
oxygen in an effort to revive Mr..
Maclary. 1t was the first time the
newly acquired pulmotor and oxy-
gen tanks had been used by the
New Castle ambulance crew. Mr..
Maclary had been cutting grass
with a moving machine. When the
electrical storm broke over the Del
aware City section about 23O
o'clock Thursday afternoon, he and
Charles Richards, farm hand, un-
hitched the horses and went to the
barn. They had stabbed the horses
and Mr.. Maclary was walking from
the barn to the house when a par
ticularly severe flash Of lightning
struck him and knocked him to the
ground. Richards, who was just
behind Mr.. Maclary, was slightly
stunned by the lightning bolt, but
seeing his employer fall he rushed
to his aid and attempted to carry
him into the house. Richards suf-
fered another shock as he placed
his hands on the PROSTATE body of
Mr.. Maclary. No damage was done
to buildings on the farm. Mrs.
Maclary collapsed as her husbands S
body was carried into the house.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Maclary
leaves three small children, Harry,
Alfred and Ella May Maclary. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Maclary, of near Newport.
who also survive him as we'll as
three sisters and one brother. They
are: Mrs. c. 7. Donovan, Of Town
send; Miss Emma Maclary, Miss
Rebecca Maclary and Robert Mac
larry, all of near Newport. Funer-
al services were held from the
Wrangle Hill farm at 3 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Sam
uel l. Irvine, pastor of White Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church, affici-
atad at tho Cprxyicac RurioI yroc ~,
White Clay Creek cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
MISS MARGARET CAULK WE'D
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Caulk, Weds b. Riley Watson

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cauik
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Royder
Caulk, of Blackbird, and Betheul
Riley Watson, son of William A.
Watson, of Lincoln City, were mar
ried at 7.30 o'clock, Saturday night,
at "Ramble Inn," the home of the
brides parents in Blackbird. The
Rev. Robert S. Hodgson Of the
Townsend NJ. E. Church, performed
the ceremony. Miss Dorothy V.
Caulk, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and only attendant. Little
Misses Virginia and Daisy Belle
Toulson, cousins of the bride, were
flower girls, William Boldly, Of Re-
hoboth, was best man. Miss Louise
Jackson, of New Castle, played the
wedding music. Preceding the
ceremony William A. Watson, 3rd,
rephew of the bridegroom, sang.
20 Promise Me-" and 'I Love You
Truly" The bride is a graduate of
the Middletown High School and Of
the Women's College of the Uni
versity of Delaware, class of 1924.
She was member of the faculty of
the New Castle High School. Mr..
Watson holds a position with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
BRIDAL COUPLE HONORED
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. BrOwn( Nee Miss
June Massey. Given a Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Brown, (nee
Miss June Massey, who were mar
ried recently, were given a miscel-
laneous shower on Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter I.
Massey on Mt. Vernon street. 1t
was a total surprise to the bride,
who not only was delighted by the
event, but also by the many beau
tiful and useful presents received.
Following the congratulations and
presentations, refreshments were
served Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. V.Lay Phillips and daugh-
ter, Rev. ]. Willard Dye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Muir, of Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Brown, Miss Bessie
Muir, Mr.. Caleb Boggs, Barnard
Muir, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Newell Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Corby, Miss Bert Ransom, Miss
Anna j. Lewis, Miss Helen Lewis,
Miss Helen FARRELL, Mr.. Lester
Goldsborough, Miss Mary Johnson,
Miss Matilda Armstrong, Miss Bes-
sic Reihm, Mrs. Nellie Garner, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Edmundson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Lewis and children,
Howard and Erla; Mrs. V. A. West
fall, Mrs. Bateman Cullen and
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter,
Mrs. H. NJ. Hutchison, Mr.. Clarence
Dyer.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
JULY TERM Of KENT COURT
To CONVENE NEXT MONDAY
DIVORCES, SOME AFFECTING
SMYRNA, WILL BE HEARD
No Murder Cases Are Listed and
No Supreme Court Cases Except
Those Carried From Last Session

The July term of the Court of
General Sessions and the Superior
Court in and for Kent county will
convene in Dover on Monday, July
first with Chief Justice Penewill
and Associate Judges Rice and
Rodney on the bench. The grand
jury will meet on the opening day
to consider the cases which Deputy
Attorney General Earle D. Wiley
has to place before them. AS the
list of these cases is not large it is
expected that the grand jury will
be able to complete their work On
the opening day. There are no
cases listed for trial in the Super
ior Court as those have been con
tinued over to the October term.
As there are no cases for the Court
of Oyer and Terminer no session of
that Court will be held. Twelve
divorce cases are listed for consid-
Grafton at this term of Court. Of
this number five have been contin-
ued from previous sessions of court.
The divorce cases are: Henry E.
Mag VS.. Wilhelmina Mag; Paul
inc w. O'Reilly VS.. Terence P.
O'Reilly; Gilbert 7. Sylvester VS..
Rebecca A. Sylvester; Alta May
Shockley VS.. Frank A. Shockley;
John Rifenburg VS.. Frances Rifen-
burg; Carolyn G. Sealman VS.. Ed
ward F. Cealman; Ida Young VS..
Ernest Young; Elizabeth Camper
Dare VS.. James H. Dare; Elizabeth
Edna Thomson VS.. William Datson
Thomson; Minnie May Hammond
VS.. Homer Hammond; Roland K
Donovan VS.. Lucille F. Donovan;
Lillian w. Dodson VS.. Frederick
James Dodson. There are no di-
vorce cases for final decree listed
for this term of court.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
SMYRNA BOY SCOUTS OUTING
Camp Five Days at Camp Fire Fox
Better Known as Massey's Mill

Smyrna Troupe, No. 1, of Boy
Scouts and their master, J. Wells
FAIRIES, camped last week at Camp
Fox Fire, so named by the scouts,
better known as Massey's Mill
Pond. The general directors were
Stewart Wilds and Joseph Jeffer-
son, Frederick Lamb, swimming di-
rector, and Wells FAIRIES, director
of activity. Wednesday afternoon
they had treasure hunt and We'd
pesday evening a camp fire when
many of their friends and relatives
We're invited. Friday evening they
had an Indian Ceremonial when the
three patrols. were in charge of
camp fire. The scouts were divid-
ed in three patrols. They were as
follows: Wolfe Patrol, Frederick
Williams, Robert Wilds, Robert
Talbot, Hilory Oliver, Jr., William
Stevens, Reynolds Knots, William
Lamb; Corbra Patrol, William Ma
brey, Charles Swain, Henry Lower,
Melvin Adkins, William Marklaad
Victor David and Jay Spry; Stag
Patrol, William Jerman, Stanley
Middleton, Lawrence Ford, Harper
Jones, Reynolds Stevenson, Ray
Wood and Charles Gears.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
INSPECTION OF AUTOMOBILES
GOING ON IN STATE RAPIDLY
SAVE-A-LIFE CAMPAIGN IN
STATE GETTING UNDER WAY
State Department to Enforce the
Law Concerning Condition of All
Automobiles After July 18th

Smyrna garages are busy in
specting cars these days and the of
ficial yellow tags are getting more
and more in evidence. While the
great majority of motorists are
supporting the "Save a Life" cam
paign, instances are daily coming
to the attention of the State auth
critics of the efforts of some to
evade the law recently enacted by
the General Assembly. Not only
are some drivers striving to evade
the law, but certain garage pro-
prietors, it is stated, are aiding
them, and because, it is limited, of
monetary reasons. In one town in
Sussex county, a citizen went to an
official garage and wanted to OBJ
tain the yellow tag, which all cars
must show before July Is. The
garage man looked this mans car
over and told him his brakes were
faulty. They needed new lining.
He told the man it would cost about
five dollars and that he would do
it or he could go to some other gar
age. The car owner said he wasn't
going to pay that price, simply be-
cause the law said he should, and
drove off. The next day he was
seen driving his car with the yell
low stickers on it. That has re
suited in a search for him and his
car to see what garage gave him
the yellow tag and whether he has
had his brakes refined According
to William Ball, of the Titling De
partment of the Secretary of
States office, wherever a person is
found to be issuing inspection tags
irregardless of the law, he will
have his authority to dispense with
the tags taken away from him, and
he will not get the opportunity to
inspect cars in the future. From
information coming to State offic-
ials, it would not be surprising if
certain garage proprietors who
have been given the authority to in
spect cars and give out tags, were
not being as strict as they should.
According to State officials, there
have ben ugly rumors as to why
some inspectors have passed Ger
tain cars that needed repairs.
Some persons have the idea, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ball, that the auto
mobile law is just a joke. They
have not grasped the idea, he says,
that an inspection is compulsory.
To those who have not gotten their
car inspected by July l the state
police will halt them and hand
them a red tag. Then those who
do not have an inspection made by
July Is, will again be stopped By
the State police who will cause the
car to be inspected and if the lights
are defective, the brakes unsafe, or
if the car has no windshield wiper,
they will be taken before a Magis-
trate and fined.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
MISS HELEN GRAHAM WEDS
Former Teacher in Smyrna High
School, Wed at Germantown, Pa.

The marriage of Miss Helen Eliz-
abeth Graham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wallace Graham, of
Germantown, and Richard Grams
ton Holcombe, also of Germantown,
son of Captain R. c. Holcombe, L.
S. N, and Mrs. Holcombe, of Nor
folk, Va, took place at 4 o'clock
yesterday Tuesday, afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, 3SS
West Logan street. Rev. William
Porter Lee, d. d., of the West Side
Presbyterian Church, Germantown,
officiated. The bride, who was Civ
en- in marriage by her father, wore
a sleeveless gown of white satin
with a V-neck and a headdress set
with brilliants. She carried a show
er bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Lee Nelson En-
lick, a sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor and Miss Emily Her
ing Graham, also a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The m :
tron of honor wore yellow chiffon
and the maid of honor wore rose
chiffon. They carried summer flow
ers blending in shade with their
costumes. Frederick Z. Moore, of
Coatesville, Pa, room mate of the
groom at Penn State College, was
best man for Mr.. Holcombe. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. The
bride is a graduate of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, and for
the past two years taught French
and English in the Smyrna
High School. The groom is a grad
uate of Penn State College, and is
connected with the U. G. |. in Phil
adelphia. The brides father, Mr..
J. w. Graham, is native of Ken
ton and is well known in the Smyr-
vicinities. After
a wedding trip through the New
England States, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
combe will make their home in the
Stenton Apartments, at Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
SONS OF UNION VETERANS
Hold FOrty-Third Annual Encamp-
ment-Elmer p. COrrie, President


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p. Corrie,
who recently entertained at dinner,
members of Appomattox Camp and
Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans,
of Wilmington, attended the 43rd
annual encampment of the Mary
lad Departmet of which Appomat-
tox Camp is a part, at Hagerstown,
Nd, last Wednesday and Thursday
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, presid-
ed over the sessions and was sue
ceeded by the Hon. Edward M
Pitcher of Baltimore, Nd. Mem
bers of the encampment were the
guests of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment at Gettysburg, Pa, on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Frank P. Gentien was elected presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary Department
and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie, the chief
of staff. The time and place of the
next encampment will be selected
by the Department Council of
which Mr.Elmer P. Corrie of Smyr-
ma, was elected president, his asso-
ciates being Hon. Robert J. F. Nc
Elroy and Mr.. o. A. H. Oehlmer of
Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
ANOTHER HOTEL FOR DOVER
Alice Mansion on State Street to be
Converted into S175.OOO Manor

A new hotel is planned for Dover
A company headed by James F. AL
lee, Jr., editor of The State Sen
tinnel, Dover attorney and former
State Senator, is sponsoring the
project which contemplates the
erection of an attractive building
on the site of the present Alice
mansion, which occupies an ideal
location on State street. The pro-
posed newad dition is to be approx
imately 125 by 35 feet, three stories
and basement. In addition to ade-
quate lobbies, dining rooms, etc.,
the proposed new hotel will have
80 sleeping rooms, nearly all with
bath. The total cost of the project
is estimated at about $4,000. 1t
is hoped to have the hotel complet-
ed and ready for use by January l.,
1880.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
PROGRAM FOR 4TH OF JULY
Boat Races on Lake Como, SpOn-
sOred by Legion Post of Smyrna
to be Feature of Days Event

Fourth of July in Smyrna, will
be observed this year with more
than usual pep. The David C. Har-
rison Post, No. IA, American Leg
ion of Smyrna, are sponsoring a
very interesting and entertaining
program for the day, including mo-
tor boat races on Lake Como, the
first probably ever to have been
held there. The program will start
at 10 A. NJ, the morning of the
Fourth by the Sylvester's Concert
Band, who will assemble at "The
Four Corners Main and Com
merce streets, and play several
suitable selections of music. Fol
lowing this, the Band will proceed
south on Main stret until they
reach Lake Como, here arrange
ments have been made to stage a
series of outboard motorboat races.
The races will be given under the
auspices of the Diamond State
Yacht Club of Wilmington. Offic-
ials of the Yacht Club will act a.
Judges and starters for the races.
They are as follows: Frank Daw-
son, Commodore, Delaware Beach;
Fred Bell, Vice Commodore, Town
send; Frank Schultz, Committee
man, Wilmington; Schoffield, Com
mitteeman, Wilmington. The boats
in the races will be entered in two
classes known as class B and class
c. Those who have boats entered
to date for the races are as follows:
Glass B.-Robert o. Cole, Smyrna;
Delbert Steller, Taylor's Bri1ge;
Fred Hill, Reedy Island; Delaware
Cycle Co., Wilmington. Class c.
Jack Grill, Kennett Square, Ia;
Henry Boehm, Laurel; Frank David
Taylor's Bridge; Wells FAIRIES,
Smyrna; ]. B. Lord, Jr., Seaford; /;
Freeman Messick, Wilmington; W.
S. Gardner, Wilmington; Charles
Schultz, Wilmington; Max Ham
mond, Wilmington. The class B.
boats will be matched in a two-mile
race starting promptly at 1920 am.
The Class c boats will be matched
in a four-mile race starting at 11.00
a. m. Silver Loving Cups will be
presented to the winners Of the
boat races by the David G. Harri-
son Post, No. IA. The Smyrna
Town Council has very kindly
granted permission to the Harrison
Post to have the lower part of
South Main Street roped off, just
north of the bridge that crosses
Lake Como. This will make the
possibilities of passing traffic less
dangerous and afford those wishing
to see the races plenty Of room.
Traffic control during the boat rae
es will be divided between the
State Highway Police, Smyrna
Town Police, and last but not least,
the larger and older members of
the local Boy Scout Troop. 1t is
the earnest and sincere wish of the
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
that the citizens of Smyrna, Clay
ton and nearby points. will avail
themselves of this wonderful op-
portunity to enjoy vita their
friends and acquaintances, the pro-
gram for the Fourth of July, as
outlined.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
PAY FINES FOR RACING
Two Motorists Fined for Conduct
ing Race Between Dover Smyrna

That racing on Delaware high
ways will not be tolerated by the
State Police was demonstrated last
Sunday morning when Officer H..
M. Moore arrested two motorists
for conducting a race between Do
yer and Smyrna. The two defend
ants were Thomas C. Grier, of Will
mington and Raymond Keene, of
Fieldsboro, n. J. They were pro-
ceeding north or the highway when
they engaged in the race. Shortly
after the race got under way they
were discovered by the officer who
joined in the race with the result
that both contestants appeared be-
fore Magistrate HI. Ridgely Har-
rington and PAID ten dollars fine
and costs.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
Smyrna Boy Named for Annapolis

Henry Shapley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry p. Shapley, has
been appointed first alternate to
Annapolis by Congressman Robert
G. Houston. Mr.. Shapley gradual
ed last week from the Smyrna High
School and his friends would like
to see him enter the U. S. Naval
Academy
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
'NuDLERSyILLE ROAD
!. Sale Highway Commits
=. Dulld q Miles More

b se, !. |, Nd, June 25.-John
A.. Sudlersville, Nd, has
| j td the contract to build
b u fraction Of state road
!. dsa.llersville, u Md :, and the
! sa'e line. This will car
k H. road as far as Peters
b. !, a.g between three and
! i. X y, dlft read before it
n i 1pelaware Line. Mr..
b hiI,s 10 awarded the con-
klIs4 a stone road from
Eaa . . connect with the
! ss,,.S Slate road. The folks
th asity ~ are much pleas
9uh.ac got these roads
[at =, y q resident of our
sai ~ !. also mean quite a
''r ocal people.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
SMYRNA SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
School Days Have Ended and the
Summer Vacation Period is On

The Smyrna Special District
Schools have closed for the summer
vacation. Following the commence
ment last week. Superintendent C.
w. w. Schantz compiled the list of
promotions and they are given
grade by grade, as follows:
18th TO l2th grade, Miss Rogers,
teacher-Franklin Cole, Joseph JEFF
ferson, William Hobson, Roy Le-
moine, William Moffitt, Richard
Price. Fred Williams. Francis
Cou.irued IN Pare Five
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
Storm Cuts OFF Smyrna Current

Smyrna was without current for
over two hours last Wednesday and
again last night due to electric
storms down state. The Smyrna
Times, which now is completely mo-
torized, did not issue until Wednes-
day night, owing to current being
off.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
|alI|A AND TEXAS FAIL
I'IIIIDELNARVA PACKERS
/, uENCAN LABOR EN-
J, THEM TO COMPETE

uFyICAN LABOR EN-
" THEM To COMPETE
Produce Brought in Here
l,s Duties No Worry to
Other Packers Stick
Of Del-Mar-Va were
I. perturbed last week
tbe change of front
NJ interests in California
z: in the effort Of east
~ss to have the duty
.,+oes increased. When
,s,iiOn was irstbrought
,ttention of Congress,
,.,m interests appear
N # whole-heartedly. But
,bev have not been so en-
!, and it is brought about
I. interests have large
.nss the border in Mexico,
,Mr is cheap, rivalling the
1, Maid labor in Italy. How
!. Gamers of the east
ssir representatives in the
u Senate will continue
r-tpntiOn for a higher i'm
4 to protect the domestic
rOu from the Italian and
!, IMPORTS Of tomatoes and
PASTE
/, Crop in State to be Normal
DnstO crop in Delaware this
lllasN
|, stated, will not show any
If in volume, despite the
pods. Reports from the
rncultural sections, COM
4, State Bureau of Mar
Futes a normal crop. The
sute farmer will be twenty
Vt a basket, with at least
4 prhaps more of the crop
tJ for at canneries. Five
so few Of the farmers be
n goyemment inspection of
q produce. But when they
b receive five to twenty
bushel more for A grade
rk It did not take them long
sie a new decision. Now they
more produce examined than
lite Board Of Agriculture can
Ire to finance. Beginning on
Isy morning ten government in
OTIS, working under Floyd
herman. H1l0 has been direct
\ work for the Delaware Bu-
4 Markets since the inspec-
sts1d, will begin the inspec-
d tie early apple crop with
sz By the end of the week,
iubg will be increased to
Ehis expected.
ippks Show a Falling Off
bring to W. 7. Derickson of
srau Of Markets, the early
m is not expected to be as
I IN other years by from
ffty per cent. But this
inean any reduction in the
the Orchardist will receive.
Apments of early Trans
md Early Ripe varieties
|lHeted in Philadelphia this
he price obtained was a
f1actory one. The late
the spring damaged the
Isnsparents and Early
u extent Of from 40 to so
Williams, coming on lat
lot be so short, it is be-
falling off ranging from
PEI cent. The inspectors
heir work at Bridgeville,
WOodside, Millsboro,
nd other towns as needed.
''fa Crop is Anticipated
'aefs Of peach orchards are
aTard with much conf
MS years crop. While
PEACHES suffered severely
3, because of the storms,
ne crop is expected to be
afnlal. This fact coupled
Misfortune that have be-
sa growers Of other Stat
nacate that prices might
s0oVe the average this
s1ga, one of the largest
wing States, has been hit
y crop there is estimated
~ y" cars as compared
I" d year ago. North
I 4other large peach rails
AaS also suffered severe
peach pests and torna-
Pea crop this year was
with prices about the
ast year. The crop that
It is believed, will be
aSuDLERSvILLE ROAD
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26
Mrs. Eliza A. Collins of Clayton

Mrs. Eliza A. Collins, aged 80,
died at her home in Clayton, Mon
day, after lingering illness. She
had but recently moved there. Fun
eral took place this afternoon and
interment was made in Camden,
this State. The Rev. Mr.. Ham
mond, of Odessa, officiated.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-26

Continued on Page Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
ADVANCE IN CURB
PRICES CONTINUES
Utilities Feature Upward
Movement After Early Pc
riod of Hesitation.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 30:--With the
increase Of $l32, 1000, 900 in brokers loans
and the imminent three-day holiday
falling to cause liquidation, stocks on
the New York Curb Market today swung
into a forward movement after an r.
regular opening.
Utility shares resumed leadership Of
the market, in sympathy with gains
scored by utilities on the big board
and due to special developments IN me
companies. The oils were flrm deSpite
the cut of 3 cents by Standard Of New
York in the Erice of gasoline. Aviation
issues were generally higher, while in
dustrials and investment trusts were
irregular.
Strong Spots.
Electric Bond e. Share again featured
the market by soaring to succession
of new highs. 1t opened on $1,000
shares at a new peak Of TITS and rose
to 1908.
American Gas 81 Electric was another
strong spot among the utilities with
s-point advance in early trading. Amer
lean Superpower was in active demand
At higher levels and Standard Power d
Light, after easing slightly YESTERDAY,
resumed its advance, approaching Its
all-time peak.
United Gas Improvement, selling eX-
dividend, opened 3 points lower. but
bounced forward to a new gain OF l
point. insult Utility and Middle west
Utilities new stock were higher.
Lair Liquide jumped sharply 10
new high of 95, against its previous
peak, set yesterday, Of CO.'S. Air Reduc-
ton. the American affiliate of this
French company, has been moving
higher on the big board
Croker Wheeler opened at 499'a ..
within a fraction of its all-time peak.
Standard Brands again rose on acoumu-
lation attributed to its impending list
ing on the Stock Exchange. st. Regis
PAPER and Aluminium, Ltd, scored gains
Of more than points each. and Alum
mum Co, of America recovered part OF
Yesterdays loss of 81 points by jumping
Is points to 464.
Other Changes.
DAYTON Aircraft again set new peak.
At ~. and Irving Air Chute point on
the report of earnings Of $3.50 share
for the halt year.
Blue Ridge, among the investment
trusts. dropped to another new low. at
22i,. and the Transamerica old and
new stocks were easier. Haygart was
strong. however, gaining more than
points.
Among the oils. Gulf and Ohio Oil
continued their advances.
Schultz United Stores, which has
been under heavy pressure, advanced
point. to 5ia.