davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

~ NIhlEO Close July b, pay
- starts July 16.
No entry fee nor any
~ other cost.
Neighborhood championship
tournaments on all Washing
ton Fairgrounds.
Town championship tourna-
nrentS in all towns of Maryland
and Virginia within metropoli-
tan area.
Winners and runners-up in
washington tournaments to
advance into divisional play;
winners and runners
up to meet for sectional titles;
sectional winners and runners
up to play for city champion
ships.
Winners and runners-up of
town events in Maryland and
Virginia to compete for county
titles; county winners and run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

S:AS--WJZ $50 MINI; Tellers.
6:30-Little German Band.
T:00-Same as WIZ 6 hours.
10 :0O-Adventurer go MINI Sports.
1o:40-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
A2s.3-WLW Cincinnati-7e0.
6:00-Organ: Brooks & Ross.
6:30-Concert; fiddler: variety.
7:30-R. r. D.: dogs; orchestra.
S:30-WJz go MINI; Crimelights.
9:30-America' half hour.
1o:oO-The Hall $50 MINI; WIZ $50
MINI.
l1:OO-Variety programs (21a hrs).
3ss.s-WJR Detroit-750.
5:45-Serenaders: Best Story.
6:45-Cecil and Sally.
E:00-Same as WIZ (2ia hrs.).
9:30-Ed McConnell; singers.
10:15-Feature (l5 MINI; WIZ GO
MINI.
1I:OO-Dance music q hrs.).
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-74O
FOOTWEAR and WIZ 6 hrs).
10:00-Half- feature.
10:30-WJz and music az hrs),
12:oo-Charles Sheldon, jr., organ.
227.6-WBT Charlotte, Oso.
6:00-WJz (15 MINI; Grab Bag.
6:30-Theater and feature.
7:0o-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.).
1O:00-Scores; MINISTRIES.
365.6-WHAS LOuisvilIe-S2O.
T:00-Hour from WEAF.
8:00-Loan Association.
S:30-WJz and WEAF az hrs).
l0:00-Adventures $50 MINI; WIZ.
l0:45-Feature (15 MINI; music.
27O.1-WRVA RichmOnd-1,110.
6:00-WJz (15 MINI; music: feature.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.).
10:00-Band; fraternity ball.
11:00-Night club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26


ters, ktlocycles on right.)
422.3-WOR Newark--71e.
5:00-Uncle Dom Sports; Orchestra.
6:15-Frohne Sisters; Cables.
7:00-Bamberger; Little Symphony.
8:0O-Rangers; Ensemble.
8:45-Songs; Red Lacquer and Jade.
9:30-Orchestra; News.
1O:00-Orchestra Moonbeams.
2S6.3--WCAU PhlIadeIphia-1,17o.
6:00-Sports: Adventures.
6:30-WABC $50 MINI; Hermans
Hits.
7:30-Feature; Jump wreckers.
S:3O-Hour from WABC.
s:30-Fur Trappers; Styles.
10:15-Same as WABC OK hours).
3O2.S-WBZ SpringheId-eSO.
S:45-Echoes Us MINI; WIZ (l5
MINI.
6:15-Melodeers: Melodique.
T:00-Finance; Law; Trio.
8:00-Hour from WIZ.
900-In Days of Olde: Quartet.
9:30-Organ; Sports; WIZ.
STo.S-WGY Schenectady-7SO.
5:l5-Music; Scores; Dance.
6:30-Same as WEAF (3k hours.
0:O0-Dance; Organ Recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN uE0 RiIncvcln~

WpC s15.6 Meters.
w ~N $50 Kilocycles.
2:30-President Hoover's address at
the unwilling of the James Blu
+ chanan statue
3:30-Poughkeepsie Regatta.
5:30-News flashes.
5:35-Black and Gold Orchestra,
5:44-Correct time.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-"Amos N Andy"
6:15-WaShington Happy Bakers.
6:30-"Half Hour in the Nations Capt.
taP'; speakers, Representatives
Mcleod of Michigan and Vestal
of Indiana.
7:0O-Fleischmann Sunshine hour.
S:00-Arco Birthday Party.
S:30-Jack Frost melody moments.
9:O0-R. C. A. hour.
10:00-Great love scenes in music.
IL :00-Weather forecast
11:ol to 2;Oo-Governor Clinton Or
cheStra.
q Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
S:00a-The CrackleS Man.
S:15a-Morning melodies.
S.0ud-f1lLS ana Bus.
9:30a-National home hour.
10:00a-The Blue Streaks.
10:45a-The Argentinians.
11:O0a-On Wings of Song.
12:00m-Retail Food Market review.
12:10-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45-"The London Naval Treaty." by
Senator Robinson of Indiana.
1:00-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Organ recital from Kilt studios.
2:30-Chicago serenade.
3:0O-The Moxie Hostess.
3:l5-Pacif1c Feature hour.
4:o0-The Lady Next Door.
WTSU 1854 Meters.
WJoN 1850 KiIOcycIes.
3:00-Studio program.
4:00-Grace Bernard, soprano,
4:30-Station- flashes.
5:00-History and science.
5:3O-Down the Highway,
:00-MuSical interlude.
6:15-Service program.
6:30-News flashes.
6:40-Classifled program.
7:00-Police flashes
715-Studio program.
T:30-Time signals.
7:3l-Studio program.
8:00--1nSurance program.
S:15-Dixie Troubadours.
8:30-Studio program.
9:00-"Turkey Breast, Monkeyface
and Tulu."
9:30-Holt'S Fret Ensemble
1880 to 11:30-Dr. Frederick Karr.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:0Oa to 1:00-Helpful hints to house.
wives, farm news, current events
and music.
400 to 5:30-Midafternoon musicale,
NAA 434.5 Meters.
4NAA $50 KiIOcycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
sOS.s-KDKA Pittsburrh--ssO.

5:0O-Organ: weavers; Variety.
5:4S--WJZ $50 MINI; Tellers.
6:30-Little German Band.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours).
10 :0O-AdventurerS go MINI: Sports.
lo:40-Jack Dennys Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

A6l.3-wSM Nashville-650.
7:00-WJZ and WEAF g hrs).
10 :00-Feature $50 MINI; WIZ us
MINI.
10:45-Quartet Us MINI: WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
sss.s-wHAs LoulsrilIe-saa.

27O.1-WRVA RichmOnd-1,1IO.
6:00-WJz (l5 MINI: music; feature
7:00-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.).
10:00-Band; fraternity ball.
11:00-Night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
NAA 434.5 Meters.
ANHH $50 KlIOcycles.

3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

4OS.2-WSB AtIanta-74O
FOOTWEAR and WIZ 6 hrs.).
10 :0O-Half- hour feature.
10:30-WJz and music az hrs.).
12:oo-Charles Sheldon, jr., organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

w THEN Middleton Beaman, for
wv mer president of the District
Golf Association and one of
Pannockht,rra,s nnlfinr main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

227.6-WBT CharIOtte-1,O SO.
6:00-WJz (15 MINI; Grab Bag.
630-Theater and feature.
7:0o-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.).
10 :00-Scores; MINISTRIES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
Hospital Notes

Mrs. s. D. Grant, superintendent of the hospital, is spending the week i'll Ketchikan.
 J. w. Pritchett who entered the hospital two weeks ago is recovered sufficiently to have kept an eye on the Sentinel this week, even though he could not be present at the office.
 Miss Nellie Ruth Rinehart has been on special duty at the hospital TOT the past week.
 Mrs. Louis Paul of Petersburg is making a good recovery from an op- eration performed last Monday by Dr Anna Kearsley and will be able to leave for home at the end of the week.
 Ray Haynes entered the hospital Wednesday morning to receive treatment for injuries sustaine through a fall from the Wrangell Packing Company's dock. He was i'trying to ascend the ladder with 8 bundle under one arm, missed his hold on the rungs, and dropped about 30 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
SITKA COUNCILMAN FINED
 FOR KILLING DEER EARLY

Beating the deer season, which opened August 20, proved to be an expensive pastime for Kaale Raati- kainen, member of the City Coun- cil of Sitka, according to official re- ports received at the headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission.
 He was arrested by Warden Frank Dufresne and a deer carcass was seized. Raatikainen appeared before Judge DeArmond in the United States Commissioners Court and pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing deer meat taken out of season. He was fined $50 and costs that amounted to SIP, bringing the total outlay up to $62.
 Establishments loss was a gain for the Pioneers Home. Judge DeArmond ordered the deer for feited to the Government and turn ed it over to that institution for suc- culent venison chops. steaks, roasts and stews for the oldtimers living there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
BURNETT INLET CANNERY
 CREW EN ROUTE SOUTH

Thirty men composing part of the crew of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries cannery at Burnett Inlet arrived in Wrangell last Monday on the motor ship Einar Beyer, Capt. Gus Romu- seth, en route to Seattle via the steamer Dorothy Alexander.
 The men report pack of approxi- mately 22,OOO cases at Burnett Inlet this season, and the greater portion of the fish came from outside points they said. The cannery operates twelve traps in the waters adjacent to Burnett Inlet, but these traps, like many of the traps in this dis trict, had only begun to fish good the last few days of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
NORTH END RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin complete ly destroyed the four-room furnish ed house belonginv to Paul Monsen. The property, situated in the North Wrangell Townsite Addition, was tenantless but covered by sufficient insurance to indemnify the owner for the loss incurred.
 The fire broke out about 9:30 o'clock Sunday night and was first discovered by Mrs. Reid, whose resi- dence is nearby. The alarm was given by telephone from the home of Charles Benjamin and although the Wrangell Fire Department an swered the call immediately the house was completely enveloped in flames by the time they reached the scene.
 The Munsen residence, attractive ly situated on the upper side of the road about 100 feet from the Stand ard Oil plant, was built by Fred Lewis several years ago. Monsen bought the property last fall and made considerable improvements, including the installation of fur mace. He is in the employ of the Rake Packing Company for the sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
COURT NEWS

Patrick Sullivan, charged with stealing $500 from J. H. Johnson of Lake Bay, is being held under 5000 bail to await the action of a grand jury.
 Harry Berkeley and Louis Thom- as, charged with drunkenness in a public place, were each fined $10 and sentenced to serve five days in Jail.
 Albert Dubke, charged with a statutory offense against his six teen-year-old stepdaughter, is being held without bail to await the ac- ton of grand jury. Dubke denies the charge.
 Mrs. Albert Dubke, charged with drunkenness in a public place, was sentenced to serve 60 days in the Federal jail at Juneau.
 Raymond Peter Smith, recently ot Juneau, is being held to await d sanity hearing.
 At hearing before U. s. Commis- sioner L. B. Chisholm, William Nor rison of Wrangell, charged with the possession of intoxicating liquor, was fined $50 and sentenced to ten days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
Return to Los Angeles

Mrs. Birdella Ball, owner of the yacht Star Dust, took passage south on the Princess Alice last Friday night en route to her home in Los Angeles after spending the summer cruising in Alaska waters. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. H. P. Travis of Los Angeles, and grandsons, Albert and Wayne Trav- is, who have been her guests for the past month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
NOTICE

Will the lady who wrote me about Wedona tables please write again, lost your letter. Mrs. E. E. Whitman 441S 2Sth Place w., Seattle, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
Reward

LOST-Boy's black leather coat. Return Harrington Transportation Company and receive reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
Nelson Transfer

The Nelson Transfer respectfully solicits your work. Leave orders at the Drift Inn. Phone 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

/ BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccullough, a boy, on Thursday
 morning. August 21st.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Pet Monkey Runs Free In Station
 For Seven Hours, Evading Capture

Portland, Me, Sept. 12 (UP)- While en route with it's owner from Tennessee to Liberty, Me, pet monkey escaped from 8 travelling bag in Union station here and suc- cessfully evaded capture for seven and a half hours.
 After getting out of its improvis- ed cage the monkey wrapped its tail around the ankle of its mistress, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, who was hurled to the floor when the pet, thus attached. started to run.
 Nine railroad employees and Top sy.' the station cat, chased the monkey around the station for more than seven hours before final ly cornering it in the cellar. Dur ing the pursuit, two of the railroad men, William Cleveland and Frank Sheldon, were bitten on the fingers and the cat also was injured.
 Meanwhile Mrs. Hubbard had re- sumed her journey and today sta tion authorities received a message from her asking that the monkey be forwarded to her post haste.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $36,503,s45.
WaN Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 12 Rt-A gradual recovery in business activity is seen by Eugene A. Canalizo. president of the New York Cocoa Exchange, in the heavy trading on the exchange during August. Turnover for August amounted to 2,609 lots, or 34,se1 tons, the heaviest trading volume of any month since February, and con- pared witlf 1,791 lots in July.
 Production of copper by United States mines increased 2,5s0 short tons in August over July production, the American Bureau of Metal Sta tlstics reports. August production to- tailed 56,779 short tons, against s4.- 249 in July and 7s.ss5 in August last year. Copper production of smelters in North America also in- creased slightly to a total of s4,5e0 tons in August, compared with s4,- 42e in July and s5,531 in June.
 Newsprint production decreased Tn both Canadian and United States mills in August. Canadian produc- tion in August was 202,o43 tons. against 216,97s in July and 225,s73 in August last year. Production in United States mills in August totaled 1o1,6o1 tons, against 102,S40 in July and 12o,S6s in August last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Meat Packers Answer
 Rate Change Requests

n. Washington, Sept. 12 P'-Swift & Co, and Armour 6 Co.,, packing concerns, replied today to the peti- tfon of railroads for modification of eastern class rates recently ordered by the interstate commerce commis- sion.
 The carriers contended the result of the decision would be to decrease their revenues but the packers said the decision would increase revenues to the railroads. The reply said the petition of the carriers gave a false picture and contained apparent misstatements."
 By the commissions decision rates were raised generally above the fourth class but lowered on the fifth and six class, which includes most of tho products manufactured by the packers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
New Haven Driver Held
 As Result of Accident

. ,Norwalk, Sept. 12 P9James K. Carter, 2s, of 60 Dorman street, New Haven, who is in a serious condition at the Norwalk hospital. faces a charge of reckless driving, when he leaves the institution, as result of the accident yesterday, in which he was injured.
 tCarter sustained fractures of the skull and left forearm and numer- ous body bruises. on the Norwalk- Danbury road in Wilton, when ne sideswiped a car driven by Mrs. Lorraine E. Schrieber, who had her small daughter as passenger. Car ter's machine was badly wrecked but the other car was only slightly damaged, and it's occupants escaped injury He was rushed to the Nor walk hospital where he was later arrested by State Trooper George Mitchell of the Westport barracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
INVENTOR OF DRINK
 ID REAP FORTUNE
Viscount D'Abernon Says World
 Awaits Alcohol Substitute

London. Sept. 12 (UP) - The world needs a new drink.
 That is the belief of viscount D'Abernon. famed trade diplomat and wartime chairman of the Li- quor Traffic Control Board, who re- gently declared before the licensing commission that not only is a sub stitute for alcoholic drinks wanted, but a vast fortune" awaits the in ventor of one.
 'In view of the fact that alcohol does badly what it sets out to do," declared viscount D'Abernon be- fore the commission, "also that it is not a true stimulant and that the euphoria (senses of feeling welD it brings is not exempt from injurious reaction, I continue to believe in the concoction of some preferable sub stitute.
 Not only would the discoverer thereof earn the gratitude of hu- manity, but vast fortune would be his as we'll"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
SUIT OVER WATCH
 IN CLAIMS COURT Judge Decides Action Is Against
 Wrong Defendant

:. A watch lay on a table in small claims c9NStoaay and for while 1t lo1bel It could be had for the asking. The plaintiff, Nils An derson filed a claim against Attor- ney Charles F. Conlon of Plainville for repair of a watch which his brother had left with Anderson for repair. Judge Traceski ruled for the defendant claiming that the claim should have been brought against the brother.
 When the hearing vas completed Mr. Conlon told Anderson to take the watch. He said Anderson had left the wrong watch with him and that was why his brother refused to pay for it's repair. MT. Conlon ask ed, What has. this to do with me. was merely my brothers counsel" MT. Anderson insisted it was Con- Ions watch and for a while it ap- peared as if nobody was going to pick it up. Finally Anderson picked is up.
 T thought small claims court was created to allow person the priv tfege of having a claim heard with out the need of a lawyer William A. Generous said when he was told a motion was to transfer his case to city court docket. The defendant, Howard Hickox, his brother in Jaw, was represented by Attorney Cyril P. Gaffney.
 Other findings were as follows: Frank Nair, Inc, vs. Nicola and Philomena Montana, $54.55; An- thony and Katherine Bodziach vs. Anthonio and Denlissale Norman, $72; the City Coal & Wood O., Inc, vs., J. W. Mills, s7s.26; United Coal 6 Wood Co.,. Inc, vs. Izydor Jubow- ski, $S.25: s. c. Johnson & Son vs. David Speetor, $44.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CANISTER TALKS
 ABOUT FATAL RIDE
Nicasho Tells Whole Story Be fore Death InterYenS

2. Chicago. Sept. 12 P-The accu- sation of a dying gangster brought Nicholas Muscato, "the little man." into the laws clutches today on two murder charges. ..-
 Peter The Ape" Nicastro, 25, ignored the law of the gangs and talked. He told detectives that his final ride" was made in Muscato's car. He said Muscato, flve-foot-one in height, but a ''big shot, of the notorious "42" gang, had taken him along to executive Frank Pettito. who had risked the penalty of hi- jacking stills the gang was hired to protect.
 When he boasted that he, not "the little man" had dispatched Pettito, another execution was or dered, Nicastro whispered on his death bed, and four bullets were shot into his body when he rode last Tuesday morning with the chieftain. Then "The Ape" died.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
DIVIDEND OMITTED

New York. Sept. 12 R1Directors of the American Cyanamid Go. to- day omitted quarterly dividends of 40 cents each on the class 4 and Glass B common stocks due It this time. W. B. Bell, president, said that due to continued worldwide depression, the directors had de- cided to suspend the dividend pay ments. He added the position of the company as to cash, inventories and net assets was carefully reviewed and was considered satisfactory. even if the present depression should continue throughout the present fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Canoeists Plan Long Trip After
 .. $500 Mile Journey to Canada

Prince Rupert. B. C., Sept. 12 CP -Four Arctic to Panama canoeists, Victor, Alvin and Evans Fisher, and Charles Bruder, of Tyvan, Saskat- chewan, have reached Prince Ru- pert after a canoe journey of 76o0 miles and more than 1000 miles by dog team.
 In the quest of health, they de- clared today they would press on toward the Panama canal by way of the Fraser Saskatchewan and Red rivers in Canada and the Miss issippi to the Gulf of Mexico. They started from Waterways, Alberta in May. 1929.
 '~ The most trying part of the ad- venture was last winter spent trap ping on the Snake and Peel river country. In the darkness of the long Arctic night they lived for sS days on caribou meat and salt, There they made moose skin canoe and ran the rapids of the Peel river for 200 miles. They brought in their winter catch of valuable furs which they sold for several thou sand dollars.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
WHEAT PRICES LOWER

Chicago. Sept. 12 P-Weakness of quotations at Liverpool forced Chicago wheat prices lower at the start of trading today. Liverpool prices were down sharply because Russia has renewed offers of cheap wheat. Prices here dropped to new lows for the season for the deferred deliveries on the break and the September delivery sold as low as Sic a bushel. Buying against bids and on resting orders checked the decline.
 General selling was on in corn with support lacking.
 Wheat broke sharply at the open ing, initial sales being 3-s to 1 3-Sc under yesterdays finish. Corn was also down at 1-2 to 1 6-sc lower than the final quotations yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CURB LISTS SHOW FIRM FOUNDATION
Bulls Find Difficulty in Obtain
 ing Following, However

New York, Sept. 12 ReCurb stock displayed considerable firm ness, today although the bull fac- ton found it difficult to attract much of following. Industrials and specialties developed some strength and there was a better tone in many of the oil shares. Utilities again found support, but moves were narrow.
 Cyanamid Sold Heavily
 Omission of the 40 cent quar- terly dividends on the Glass A and B stocks of American Cyanamid led to heavy liquidation of the B, which broke a couple of points on a large turnover. The shares met resistance just below IS.
 Aviation Corp. of the Americas firmed on the announcement that the company was acquiring the New York, Rio &, Buenos Aires Line, Inc, through an exchange of stock. Irving Airchute, Coopet Bessemer. Lehigh Coal & Navigation Colortype advanced about a point. Pratt & Lambert was strong. Deere sold off in sympathy with professional sell ing of farm implements on the big board.
 The familiar leaders in the power, light and natural gas stocks were on the whole quiet and ranged close to recent levels. Duke Power and Nevada California Electric, both in- activeg. rallied a few points.
 Cosden Oil Eases
 Cosden Oil eased in the earlier trading, but scattered covering came in apd the stock improved. Humble, Vacuum and Gulf were fractionally higher.
 There was little or no activity in the investment trusts. | Call money renewed on the curb at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
WRONG PLACE TO EAT

Bluffton. Ind, Sept. 17 tUPJ- Charles Smellzer, farmer Of near Bluffton, suffered q broken rib and
 bruises in an unusual accident. He had seated himself in the shade be- heath a wagon to eat lunch after hitching his horses to a wagon just Ahead. owner Of the forward' wagon, unaware that Smellzer's' wagon was tied to his, started to drive away. The other team foUs lowed. drawing Smellzer's wagon over him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
BONDS ARE FIRM BUT QUIET TODAY
Investment Issues Only Notice
 able Feature of Market

New York. Sept. 12 R)-Bonds were firm but quiet today. Trading developed few features, aside from the general upward tendencies manifested by investment issues.
 Low coupon carrier obligations of the high ratings met fair inquiry. although small recessions wAe scattered through the group. Nor ris & Essex t2's. St. Louis-San Francisco prior lien As, Northern Pacific Is and Chesapeake & Ohio 1 1-2's eased 1-4 to 1-2 point in the earlier dealings. but their losses were balanced by advances else where in the group
 Other Rails Strong
 Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh general 5's. Chicago, Terre Haute income 5s and Denver & Rio Grande 4 1-2's were strong. St. Paul adjustment 5's, which rallied near ly point yesterday, improved frac- tionally.
 Postal Telegraph 5s continued their recent cratic course, rising more than a point. Vertientes Su- gar Is, up a couple of points on light buying, American Telephone 1-2s, American Smelling 5s and Utah Light & Traction 5s were miscellane- ous firm spots.
 Foreign bonds displayed slight IT, regularity and some of the Argen- tines developed reactionary tenden- cies after the advances of the last two days. European goevrnments were mostly firm.
 Changes in domestic convertible and stock warrant bonds were of fractional variety.
 New S4O,0OO,00O Offering
 The days new offerings included a $40,000,000 issue of Corporation Securities Co. of Chicago serial