davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
AUTO EXPEDITION Sets OUT
FROM Los ANGELES TO MAP
LONG HIGHWAY TO PANAMA
Road Ultimately Will Extend From
British Columbia Down Through
Mexico To Buenos Aires

burst into bloom but held back for
centuries in a sixteenth-century CIV
ilization by lack of transportation.
Locked doors ready to be opened to
the world Poems plowing with
crooked sticks and oxen waiting for
tractors. Products of field and mine
unable to get to the markets. Ma
tions which should be friends and
neighborS held apart by reason of
not having the means or the oppor-
tunities to meet.
The political significance is as
great as the industrial. Mexico
North and South America have
been far apart in thought in some
instances because they have been
separated by mountains, jungles
and sWamps.
The definite and immediate pur-
pose of this expedition is not so
much to build a road as to lay out
the general route over which future
roads to form the intercontinental
highway may be constructed. In
short, to lay out general practical
road plan to serve as an objective
to the end that the funds expended
on roads in the different countries
may tend toward a main traffic ar
terry rather than a helter- -skelter
road building.
The present administration of
Mexico is firmly sold on the propo-
ICnntinnnA an pan.o a.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
Two Excursions To
Be Here This Month

Nogales will be host on two oc-
casions this month to California
delegations of business men who
are to make good will tours of Ari-
IONA and Sonora. On March 16 an
excursion train bearing members of
the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce will arrive here for a few
hours entertainment before pro-
ceeding to Guaymas. On Thurs
day, March 27, delegation of Los
Angeles business men will visit No
gales for an evenings entertain
ment.
Arrangements are being made by
local men for receptions for the
visitors.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
Many Cheurolets
Sold In Sinaloa

The Sinaloa- Sonora Automobile
Company is selling lots Of Chevro-
lets in the state of Sinaloa, having
disposed of approximately 800 cars
in less than two years.
Two carloads of ChevroletS pass
ed through here Saturday enroute
from ST. Louis to Los Mochis, these
two being the 65th and 66th car
loads to be shipped to Sinaloa in
less than two years by Sinaloa-So-
nora Company. There is an aver
age of five Chevrolets in each rail-
road car.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
SHERIFF CLOSES
LOCAL POOL HALL

AS a result of the Crystal Bot
t1ing Works of Tucson getting a
Judgment for $65150 in the Su-
perior court of Pima county against
Pete Malas of the Palace Pool Hall
on Morley avenue, the place was
closed at 5 o'clock Friday after
noon by Sheriff Pat Patterson.
A notice on the door states that
the pool hall will be sold at sher-
ifs sale at 2 o'clock on the after
noon of March 19.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

the only man who ever held the
two highest offices in the United
States, President and Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, died at
Washington, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Taft was 70 years old and was
appointed Chief Justice by Presi-
dent Harding in 1921. He served
as President from 1909 to 1918.
He will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery, where William
Jennings Bryan and other famous
persons rest.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
April Fools Dance
Be Held By Elks

Tuesday evening April has been
selected as the date for the first
of a series Of fortnightly dances to
be held by the Elks Lodge. The
initial dance will be known as an
April Fools Dance" and persons
attending are expected to wear
tacky clothes.
The following prizes will be dis
tributed during the evening;
Chinese chased brass bowl and
stand, combination cigarette light
er and case, combination two-piece
ladies travelling bag, and lots of
balloons, crickets and snakes.
The April Fools dance will be
free to Elks and their ladies.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

The womens' club, meeting on
Wednesday evening at the Camp
Little range, is composed of the
following: Miss Emma L. Bristol,
Mrs. Derbyshire. Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Bristol, Jeannette Bristol, and Mrs.
v. L. Walker. It is hoped that the
scores made at the next meeting of
the club will be available for publ
cation.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
HI SCHOOL SPORTING INTEREST
NOW CENTERS ON TENNIS. TRACK
Promising Material Being Developed
Among Candidates For Tennis
And Track At Hi School

Sporting interest at the high
school is being concentrated on
tennis and on the track, two
branches of sport in which great
things are being hoped for by the
candidates presenting. themselves
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
DELIVERS TRACTORS

L. M. Croc&we11 will return this
week from Mazatlan where he de-
livered some Caterpillar tractors
for the Mexico Arizona Trading
Company.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

Tonight is the big night in Elk
dom. The antlered herd is foregat-
herring to elect it's exalted ruler for
the coming year and the local lodge
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
INTERNATIONAL TO
PRINT "THE ADOBE

The NogaleS International has
been awarded the contract for the
printing of the 1880 Adobe, the
high schools annual yearbook.
This makes the fourth consecutive
year that 1.-THE Adobe" has been
printed by The international.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

r. r. Felix has taken a position
as salesman with the Mexico Ari-
zona Trading Company.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11

CONTINUED on Page A,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
OBITUARY
WILLIAMS


Mrs. Irene Williams, widow of the
late c. T. w. Williams, of Milford,
died at the home of William ChisnI,
at Houston, Friday morning, May %,
1880, aged II years. Funeral services
were held at the Chism home on
Sunday afternoon and interment was
made at Odd Fellows cemetery in
Milford. Mrs. Williams had been in
i'll health for a number of years.
She is survived by one son, DR.. Ell
mer y. Williams, of Milford.
.. CLENDANIEI.
Mrs. Mary Z. Clendaniel died at
the home of her son, Harry +. Glen
daniel, in Milford View, on Tuesday,
May Is, 1880, aged n years, 4
months and l day. The deceased has
four living children, Harry E. Glen
daniel, Mrs. w. E. Routzhan, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. ]. R. Davis and Mrs.
R. Passwaters, both of Milford; one
brother, M. w. Scott of Smyrna, sew
eral grandchildren and great grand
children. Rev. Frank Herson con-
Quoted the burial services. Interment
made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
BEGINNERS PARTY AT THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL IN MILFORD

On Friday afternoon, June 6, at :
o'clock, a party will be held for Be
ginners and First Grade pupils OF
the Milford Consolidated Districts,
including Wildwood, Church Hill,
Shawnee and Cedarfield, as well as
Milford. 1t will be held in the first
grade room in the Milford Public
School Building.
Through the courtesy of the Mil
ford Chronicle this invitation is OK
tended by the first grade teachers
and the superintendent of the Mil
ford school, to all boys and girls
who will reach the age of six years
by December 81, 1880, and who live
in the above named districts. This
will give the parents an opportunity
to register" their children for en-
trance next September and to be-
come acquainted with the teachers;
which will serve to make the open
ing day of school more pleasant for
all concerned, by having everyone
acquainted ahead of time.
The first grade Of Milford school
will be in attendance on this day,
and will assist in entertaining the
visitors and participate in the good
times. Parents. please do not for
get to come. If you can not come
send the children any how.
r. Z. SHILLING
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
FROST IS REPORTED
In SUSSEX COUNTY
[Continued from Frn Pagrl

probably would have been greater.
No damage to crops was reported
from the frost which was very light.
Weather conditions throughout
lower Delaware during the past
week are far different from that OF
one year ago on the corresponding
dates. On May 26, q and % last
year, the thermometer registered be-
tween IS and 80 degrees in the
shade.
The unreasonable weather at this
time recalls that experienced during
the latter part of May and the first
week in June in 1918. Residents oil
Sussex county had to keep their
fires burning that year until after
the first week in June. On June 3,
1918, according to those who keep
track of the weather, most of the
spring crops were damaged by kill
ing frost and ice formations. In
many instances the farmers were
forced to replan some of their crops.
Leaves in the forests looked as II
October frosts had blighted them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
DRAWBRIDGE

Eli Moore and family entertained
relatives from Wyoming over the
week end.
Fred and Howard Seamen, accom-
panied by friends from Upland, Pa,
spent the weekend with ROdell and
Clarence Card.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Leighton LOckerman on Tues
day evening, May goth, at his home,
the occasion being his birthday an
niversary, Among those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Little
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nef, William
Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell, |. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Samuel Dav-
idsOn, Martin Manship, Misses Eliza
beth Hastings, Elva Neff, and Pearl
Davidson and Carl Davidson, James
Hastings, Marshall Mitchell, Ralph
Steele, David Hastings, Robert Hast
ings and Howard Davidson. At
late hour the guests were invited to
the dining room where refreshments
consisting of cake and ice cream
were served. Later the guests de-
parted after wishing Mr.. LOCKER
man many more birthday anniver-
saTies.
Thomas H. Draper, Jr., has pur-
chased new Plymouth 4-door sedan
during the past week.
The parents of pupils having per-
feet attendance records during the
present school term accompanied
them to Dover on Saturday, where
the scholars participated in pa
rade.
Richard Reynolds has been on the
sick list, but is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Layton Wiley has been on the sick
list, but is slightly improved at this
writing.
Services at Zion M. L. church
Sunday, June 1st, as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50, Raymond
Lank, superintendent.
Glass services at 1890, Reed Lev
erage, class leader.
EpwOrth League at 1880 p. IN.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Sarar LOckerman entertain
ed on Sunday last r. B. Zacharias
and w. Thomas Lockerman, of
Greensboro, Md, and Horace Lock- !
erman, of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
DELAWARE G.. NJ. 4. G.
QUOTA NOT YET FILLED

There are still 46 vacancies for
Delaware young men in the Citizens
Military Training Camps to be con-
Quoted this summer. Applications
are continuing to come in and it is
probable that the Camps will be fill
ed in the near future. Fort Niagara
New York, has recently been opened
for applicants from Delaware in ad-
ditiOn to the camp to be held at
Camp Dix. Fort Niagara is located
on Lake Ontario at the mouth of the
Niagara River and is very attrac-
tive site for a camp.
The camp at Camp Dix, near
Wrightstown, is only IA miles south
east of Trenton, New Jersey, and is
located in the exact center of New
Jersey. It is more accessible than
any of the other camps for visiting
friends and relatives. The camp has
recently been improved in all re-
spects and has been made most at
tractive. There is nothing lacking
for the comfort and enjoyment of
the C. NJ. T. C. students who will be
there this summer. An especial eff
fort will be made to make everyone
welcome. The status of the enroll
ments to date for the State OF Della
ware is as follows:
Kent county, quota, Is; applica-
lions approved, 4; New Castle coun-
ty, quota, So; applications approved,
rs; Sussex county, quota, "a; appli-
cations approved, 8.
Those desiring additional infor-
nation can obtain some from Major
Meade Wildrick, Room 3045, dupont
Building, Wilmington, Delaware. 1t
is hoped that the young men of Del
aware will make the most of this
oBDortunity to obtain an ideal vaca-
ton at Government expense and put
the State over the top in filling It's
0UOta
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
1000 PUPILS HOLD
ATTENDANCE DAY
[Continued from First Page]

[COntinHed from First Page]
which included the following: Ten
years, James Scott and Elizabeth
Williams; nine years, Bertha Dukes,
Charles O'Day, and Florence Webb;
eight years, Ruth COnOway, Gather
inc Dickerson, and Catherine Jones;
seven years, Kinder Bailey, Beulah
Beach, Ida Jane Figgs, Anna Ken
ney, Grace Locates, Druscilla Lopez,
Robert Records, and Nelson Whit
ney.
Immediately following the presen-
tatiOn of certificates, Il talking pic
ture entitled High Doubt" and a
news reel and comedy, were shown
free TO the children.
The committees i'm charge includ-
ed: c. p Helm, arrangement; Wiley
Thought, finances; V. c. Kitchens,
decorations; Herbert Readily, mus
ic; w. b. ThOrnburgh, program, and
Mrs. II. 3. Lewis, general director.
A home talent musical comedy
was presented in the high school
auditorium by the musical depart
ment and the Dramatic Club of the
Laurel High School. The title of the
comedy was "The Belle of BARGE
Iona" and it was coached and direct
ed by Miss Beulah Thompson. head
of the English department and Her
bert Readily, head of the music de-
partment of the Laurel school.
The Laurel High School Orchestra
played a number of musical selec-
tiOns before the performance and
between the acts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
CENTRAL NJ. P. (sHAWNEE)

The Children's Day services will
be Sunday evening at 1880. Every
one invited. There will be no serv-
ices in the afternoon.
The following officers were elect
ed in the Sunday school for the en-
suing year:
Robert J. Harding, superintend-
ent; Frank L. Vibber, assistant SUI
perintendent; Miss Gretchan Cal
houn, secretary and treasurer; Miss
Mildred Ladd, pianist; Mrs. B. F..
Davis, Home Department superin-
tendent; Mrs. G. Murphy, Cradle Roll
Mrs. r. J. Harding,
Primary superintendent.
There will be held meeting of
the quarterly conference, also the
Ladies' Aid in the church Wednes-
day evening, June 4. Meetings will
be open to all.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
CEDAR GROVE DISTRICT NO. III

On Saturday afternoon. May 81,
Cedar Grove District, No. III, will
hold its annual school picnic and
we are taking this means to extend
an invitation to all who are inter
ested in this school.
A program has been prepared
with the Rev. Nichols as principal
speaker and everyone will enjoy this
part of the program we are quite
sure. Refreshments will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
PAGE FIVE

with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth h.
Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and
daughter. Of Harrington. spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Louise
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Green and
son, of Dover, spent the weekend
here with Capt. and Mrs. John S.
Lynch.
Rowland s. Bones motored to
Wilmington on Thursday.
Wallace Hudson has returned
home after spending some time Wis
itng friends at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Eleanor II. Bones has return
ed home after spending some time in
Cape May, n. j., visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock.
Coming all-talking attractions at
the auditorium, Lewes, Delaware,
Friday, Decoration Day Night, They
Learned About Women" featuring
Won and Schenck, former vaudeville
headliners. Added attraction, Our
Gang Comedy. Saturday, May 81,
William Powell and Jean Arthur IN
"Street of Chance" a mighty thrill
punch that will rock you. Comedy
His Baby Days" Tuesday, June 3,
Conrad Nagel and Carmel Myers IN
1.-THE Ship From Shanghai" thrill
ling sea story. Comedy, Hollywood
Star" Two shows each night at 1918
and .. Admission 25 and 4Oc. r. G.
A. Sound Equipment. II
Public Auction of desirable build
ing lots located opposite Lord Bal
timOre High School on the stone
highway between Millville and
Ocean View, near the ocean. Desir-
able for residence or summer home
near churches, school and post
office. One o'clock p. NJ, Standard
Time, May 31st, 1880.
HORACE f. HARMON,
no9-9t Melville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
GRADUATION DATE
FOR WESLEY SET

[COHtiHHed from First PGge]
ditorium, 2:3O p. M, Glass Day ex-
ercises; 8 p. M, musicale.
Tuesday, June TO - 1920 a. m,
meeting of Board of Trustees; 1890
a. m, Varsity-Alumni base ball
game; p. M, luncheon; 2:3O p. m,
Alumni meeting; 5 p. M, Alumni
banquet, Wesley NJ. e. Church; p.
M, commencement exercises in gym
nasium-auditorium.
Following is the list of graduates:
Harlan Purnell Burbage, Berlin,
Md; Alice Louise Clark, Elwyn,
Pa; Mary Vansant Donaldson, Do
yer; Benjamin Louise Ferguson,
Marshallton; James Ellegood Free
ny, Salisbury, Nd; Richard NJ.
Green, Milton; Maxwell Platter Har-
ringtOn, Dover; Thomas Clayton
Horsey, Greensboro, Md; James AL
fred Hopkins, Cambridge, Md;
Woodrow White, Jones, Cambridge,
Md; Charles A. Lingo, Milton; Fred
Charles Lord, Harrington; Alton
Willegood Lowe, Laurel; Leonard
Fillmore Mason, Crisfeld, Md;
Hugh Morris Meredith, Greenwood;
Herman Jonathan Minner, FELTON,;
Willard William Monroe, MillsbOrO;
Vernon Robinson Nichols, Fede.als-
burg, Md; Claire Elizabeth Pecenye,
Bridgeport, Conn; Linwood Charles
Purnell, Ellendale; George Carlton
Powell, Berlin, Md; Catherine
Louise Radish, Dover; Orem Edwin
Richardson, Willards, Md; John
Jr., Dover; Theodore Oscar
Wills, Dover.
Commercial Department 49, Hilda
Miriam Priscilla Ford,
Edna Marie Torbert, Elizabeth Har-
per Warrington, all of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS

In the study of Latin third re-
clension nouns, recently the Latin 1
class found out that the word sal,
meaning salt, gives us two interest
ing derivatives: salary and saucy.
At one time the Roman soldier re-
ceived part of his pay in salt. When
money took the place of salt, the
term salarium, meaning salt money,
pay received. From this came our
word salary.
Saucy comes from salsus, meaning
sailed. One who is saucy sprinkles
his talk too highly with salt, makes
it too highly favored, and hence, is
impudent.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
0IWT0E0I0TTTT0TT0E0ET1EQT0lE
Pc r s o N A l.
M f N ON

Mrs. Ralph Dean, of Washington is
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grimes are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Aida, Jones of Snow Hill
has been visiting Mrs, William Hal
| lett.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier was in Phila-
delphia ON Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Anna Smith spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs
OF Greenwood.
Mrs. Harry Snyder, of Punxataw-
ney, Pa, has been the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Maloney.
Mrs. Annie r. Carmean is visiting
her brother, w. D. Prettyman Of
Iverington, N. J.
Robert Baynum, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. George II. Baynum.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier and Miss Jean
Grier will leave on Sunday for Col
umbus, Ohio, for a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Prettyman
of MaplewOOd, N. J., visited their
aunt, Mrs. Annie r. Carmean the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Truitt are at
tending the graduation of their
daughter from the Presbyterian
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Montgomery
and Miss Elizabeth McClay, of
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Grier over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Imly Abbott, son
Junior and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith spent Sunday with Miss Mar
garet Abbott, a student nurse at the
Hospital of the WOman's College in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Geiser. ac-
companied by Mrs. William COlbuIn
motOred down from Philadelphia to
spend a few days with Mrs. NJ. Il.
ellis before leaving for California
for a two months stay.
Mrs. A. NJ Jones came to Milford
last week and will spend the sum-
mer here in her old home. As is her
custom. Mrs. Jones spent the past
winter with her daughter, Mrs. pud-
ley G. Frazer, of Detroit.
Mrs. Henry A. Houston left on
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich, where
she will spend some time with her
son, Henry A. Houston, Jr. She was
to Philadelphia by her |
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
Harry Mulholland left Tuesday |
morning for Newfoundland where he |
will enjoy two weeks of fishing. Mrs.
and children, Jean and |
will spend the same time Wis
iting in Philadelphia and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters Of SIG
East Front street, entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. II. Daw-
son Young and daughter, Miss Rob-
erta Young, of Chester, Pa, and +.
Babeman Turner, of GlenOlden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Joseph and
daughter Dorothy have been in Phil
adelphia this week, where they at
tended the commencement exercises
of the Methodist Hospital. Their
Miss Leah Jordan, was Il
graduate in this years class.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Grier and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb will
leave for Fishbourne Military
School on Sunday where they will
attend the graduation exercises OF
heir sons, Garrett Grier, and Price
Webb. The boys Will accompany
heir parents home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
NASSAU

The date of the Nassau Home
Demonstration Club meeting is
changed to Monday, June 2nd, from
the regular meeting date Of Thurs
day, June 5th. This is done because
of the Firemen's Supper held at the
COOlspFing Community Hall on the
evening of the club day, June 9Th.
The club will meet with Mrs. VIM.
Green at her home in Overlook.
Every member is urged to be present
to help Ian for the annual achieve
ment day held at Georgetown on
June 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Mirch spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Doris Warrington is improving al
ter her recent illness.
The p. #. A. meeting of the Elar-
beson school was held Thursday
night, May 22nd, new officers were
elected as follows: president, Mrs.
Charles Pettyjohn; vice-president,
Mrs. Leta Warrington; secretary,
Mrs. Jessie Lingo; publicity chair
man, Mrs. Emma Redhefer; program
chairman, Mrs. Amanda Rust; treas
urer, Mrs. l.. w. Gordon.
Dorothy Coulter visited her grand
parelits, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rog-
ers, of Piney Grove, over the week.
end.
The Ladies' Aid, which is usually
held on the first Thursday of every
month, has been postponed on ac-
count of the firemen's supper, which
is to be held in Coolspring COmmun-
ity Hall on Thursday evening, June
5th. Everyone is urged to help the
GTemen.
The date of the Ladies' Aid will be
announced later.
Miss Eleanor Redden, of Elkin
Park, Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Jessie Hill and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Red
den.
Children's Day services will be
held in the church on Sunday even
ing, June LIST. Everyone come out.
A very interesting program is being
prepared.
The bake" which was held in Mil
ton last Saturday under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Melted $4,000. They
wish to thank all who helped to make
il a success.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
LAYING 1T ON TO HOOVER

Congress is getting ready to close
up shop for the summer and Wheh
the Senators and Representatives
get back home it will be very proper
for the newspapers and voters to
seek first hand information for the
reason why everything is laid TO
Hoover. Just as though me elected
the present anti-Administration SEN
ate. They were there when Coolidge
was in, and even before that time
they were the plague and WOrrq OF
Harding and Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-30
NEWS AND BAD
(From the current Business Condi-
tions Weekly of the Alexander
Hamilton INSTITUTED

(FrOm the current BUSINESS 'CoLlui-
tions Weekly of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute)
Volume of checks cashed stages
big rally, exceeding volume for cor
responding week last year. Com
mercial loans slightly up. Freight
car loadings hit 1880 high. Steel pro-
duction sluggish. Commodity prices
at 1880 low.
Raw sugar prices for future de-
livery make all-time new low for 20
years covered by existing records.
Retail trade for March-April only
two per cent below 1925. Very en-
couraging, in view of general cur
tailment of business activity.
Money rates down all over the
world, rejecting stagnation confin-
ed to boundaries of no one country.
Re-discounts of federal reserve
member banks off two-thirds from a
year ago. Reserve bank buying OF
securities to further
cheap credit. Heavy stock market
speculation unlikely Immediately.