davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
WEST POINT CADETS
HEAR PEACE DUTIES.
Hurley Points Out Today's
Needs for Service in Ad-
dress to Graduates.
BY the Associated Press.

oy LDe ASSOclato 81 Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 12.-
Patrick j. Hurley. Secretary of War, in
presenting commissions 10 TIE 24l
members of the graduating class of the
United States Military Academy today
told them their services to the country
in times Of peace rivals their service la
war
The purpose of the institution" he
said sis not to create militaristS. 1t
does aim to create leaders who will
maintain the peace and safety of the
Nation. Leadership in the Army Of the
United States today requires far more
than military skill. Under our national
defense policy, the leaders of our Army
are called upon to consider and solve
social and economic problems in addi-
ton to providing for the military de-
tense of the Nation and leading its
Army in time of national emergency
y He cited among peace-time services
of West Point graduates the building of
the Congressional Library. the Wash
ington Monument and the Lincoln Me-
mortal For over a century, he said
engineers from the Military Academy
have been in control OF the rivers ana
harbors and have directed inland water
transportation. In these capacities, he
said. they have performed many great
engineering feats, including the build
ing of the Panama Canal
Outlining the national defense act of
1920 he called the attention of the
graduates of the increased opportunity
for leadership offered in the training of
citizen soldiers and the mEoilizing of
the industrial forces of the country.
THE officer of the United States
Army he said. lis no longer isolated
and aloof from the people as a profess
sional soldier or a military leader He
no longer directs his mind solely to
military training. He must also under
stand the social and economic problems
involved in national defense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
GERMAN FASC|STS'
MEETING BANNED
PruSsian and Bavarian Gov
ernments Curb Social
list Groups.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1880
BERLIN, Germany, June IA de-
cided Jolt has been handed to the Ma
tional Socialist German Labor party
German Fascists-by the Prussian gov
eminent, which has issued an order pro-
hibiting members from appearing in
public in their brown shirts" wherein
they initiate Mussolini's black shirt fol-
lowers
This follows the prohibition by
Bavaria CT all uniformed political as
sociationS and the Bavarian decision to
forbid that party's large scale political
meeting in Munich, planned for next
Saturday.
The leader of this party is Adolf Hit
Ter, who was condemned for the beer
instruction in Munich at the end of
1928 The party's tenets are hard to
determine, but they seem to consist
chiefly in hatred of Jews, who are to be
excluded from citizenship, and the
promise of free credit" whatever that
means.
The party attacks the Young repara-
ton plan and European reconciliation.
It's members were the chief supporters
of Alfred Hugenberg, ultranationalist
newspaper magnate, in his recent I'M
successful anti-Young plan plebescite.
The extreme heterodox branch of the
movement, which is captained by the
fanatical Erich Won Ludendorff, former
quartermaster general of the German
Army, demands the substitution of the
masculine" cult of Wotan, Thor and
other Nordic gods for the female
Christianity which, in his eyes, oc-
casioned the ruin of the German peo-
pie by weakening their moral fiber.
Despite these almost absurd party
tenets, Germany's economic distress is
so great that the party continues to
grow in strength and virtually controls
the Federal State of Thuringia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

American tractors are being used in
AGeyia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

front of the Union Station upon the
arrival of Senator Joe T. Robinson of
Arkansas, principal speaker at the
peace memorial dedicatory service to-
morrow. Local and visiting bands and
patrols welcomed the distinguished
visitor with blare of music, while the
chanters contributed vocal selections.
Senator Robinson was met by officers
of the Imperial Diyan, including I'm
perial Potentate Leo v. Youngsworth,
Esten A. Fletcher, deputy. and James H
Price, imperial recorder and Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia. Other governors
or representatives accompanied the
welcoming party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Three Earthquakes Recorded.

Three earthquakes we're recorded
early today at Georgetown Seismologi-
cal Observatory. The first was at 4:26
am, the second at Asst am, with
maximum intensity at about am. and
the third at $3.50 am. Director Fred
erick w. Sohon said the second was the
most severe of the three, but he was
unable to determine its location. The
other two were not extensive disturb
anceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
RETIRING AGE LIMIT
Theological Seminary Period for
Professors Fixed at 81.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June IL CA9.-
The age limit for retirement of profess
sors in Augustana College and Theo-
logical Seminary here was fixed at 81
years when the Lutheran Augustana
Synod Tuesday voted final ratification
of a constitutional amendment adopted
last year at Rockford.
The synod also adopted a petition
frol the Minnesota Conference provid-
ing that election of the president of
Augustana College and Theological
Seminary shall no longer be vested in
the board of directors, but shall be by
the synod.
The budget for 1881, totaling $374, 450,
was agreed upon by the convention 1t
includes $4,000 for foreign missions,
of which $4,000 was appropriated for
the United Lutheran Church of America
for its mission in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
STUART is NAMED GUIDE.
Esten A. Fletcher of Rochester Is
Elected Imperial Potentate.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, June 12.-The Ancient
and Accepted Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, at its annual election
yesterday selected the following officers
for the coming Shrine year:
Imperial potentate, Esten A. Fletcher,
Damascus Temple, Rochester, N. Y;
deputy imperial potentate, Thomas j.
Houston. Median Temple, Chicago; i'm
perial chief rabban, Earl c. Mills, Ia
Ga-Zig Temple, Des Moines; imperial
assistant rabban, John N. Sebrell,
Khedive Temple, Norfolk, Va; imperial
high priest and prophet, Dana S. Will
liams, Kora Temple, Lewiston, Me-; i'm
perial Oriental guide. Leonard P.
Stuart, Almas Temple, Washington,
D. c.: first ceremonial master, Hugh
NJ. Caldwell, Nile Temple. Seattle; sec
ond ceremonial master, Clyde I. Web
ster, Moslem Temple, Detroit; marshal,
Walter S. Sugden, Osiris Temple,
Wheeling, captain of the guard, A. A.
d Rain, Zurah Temple, Minneapolis;
outer guard, Walter D. Give, Maskat
Temple Wichita Falls. Texas; treas
urer, James C. Burger, FL Jebel Tenn
pie, Denver, and recorder, James H.
Price, Acca Temple, Richmond.
Stirring scenes were enacted today in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY
Dominica-st. Thomas, Barbados and rrini-
PaffsIPiymouth and Havre
stuttgartGcobh, cherbourE and Bremen
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
American Banker-London.
Army Transport Somme-Cristobal and
contessa@La ceiba
CITY of Fairbury-Copenhagen.
de JsneirS and DIS sap 1ornto
Franklin K. Lane-Aruba.
Peursum-St. Thomas.
Troubadour-Rio de Janeiro.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Tuscania- Plymouth. Havre and London.
New observation-disclosures, Boulogne and
Munargo. Bermuda. Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Karlsruhe-Galway and Bremerhaven.
Orizaba-Havsna, Progreso and Vera Cruz.
Lapland-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant
Bacchus-Port au Prince, Curacao and Mar
FaTorits-Kingston.
Gonte eamanomGibraltsr
Carron Park-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE IA.
scythia-Cobh and Liverpool.
Nerisso-Halifsx and st. Johns.
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
POnCe-Odn
United states~christiansand, Oslo and Co
President Harding - Plymouth, CherbourE
and Hamburg.
Eiboney-HaVana.
Pastores-Hayana, Cristobal and Port Lmon.
Adriatic-Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool.
Bridgetown-Port au Prince, Puerto Colon
Maya-santiago, Kingston and Puerto Bar
Manaaui-Puerto Colombia.
Bergensfjord--Be
Ebro-Havana. Cristobal. Csllao and VAL
Toitec-Puerto Cortez
Arna-Lisbon.
Exporter-Piraeus.
Exton-Genoa.
Innoko-Antwerp.
Reconsideration.
Dorothy-San Juan.
Iowan-Pacific Coast.
Norbo-Montevideo.
Puto-Santo Domingo City.
SAILING MONDAY, JUNE is.
Hamilton-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE II.
Polonia-Copenhagen and Danzig.
France-Plymouth and Havre.
De GFasse-Plymouth and HaVre.
Europa-Cherbourg, Southampton and Brem-
erhaYen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
Observation-Disclosures, Algiers, Cannes, Naples
Patras and Trieste.
Hamburg - Cherbourg, Southampton and
Hamburg
George Washington-Cobh, Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg.
Metapar1 = Kingston. Cristobai, Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Falcon-san Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Ca
.bello and Maracatbo.
american tractors are being used in
MGegias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Robot" FLYING Restricted.

AS the result of the successful flights
of airplanes with Robot" pilots in sew
eral countries, an amendment to the In
ternational Air Convention has been
made to provide that pilotless aircraft
shall not fly over any other country ex-
cept its own
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BANKERS HALT
GAMBLING

NEW YORK, April 2s CUS).
"Watchful waiting" best char.
acterizes the stock market Of last
week.
Most Of the Economists" and
experts" undoubtedly will explain
it as waiting for business to come
more in line"
The real reason for the highly
professional, hesitant market was
that the banking powers were
standing off because they felt
that advances had been too rapid
and were not desirous Of having
speculation get cut of hand.
Banking and financial leaders
do not dare withdraw entirely
from dealings. for to do so would
precipitate another break like
October November that would com
pletely destroy the better feeling
in general business circles.
AS the stock market took on q
more reactionary tone the bond
market improved. This is as it
should be-according to those
powerful interests who want the
reparations financing to be bic
success.
There was some important
profit-takfng going on under cover
Of the strength in few specialties
that indicated there would be nc
change in the banking attitude
for a while. The most to be ex
pected, therefore, IS q continua
ton of q highly specialized trad
ing market with the general list
showing a Sagging tendency.
The Steel Corporation quarterly
report Tuesday should show net oi
about So a share. Nothing iS ex
pected to be said on Split.tlp Of the
stock at this time.
Forecasts of 5000, 900 and per
haps 10000, 600 share sessions be
fore many months pass are not
wild; nor are they founded en-
tirely on expectation that improv
ing business will encourage greater
speculation.
When the new high speed tick
ers are all installed and permitted
to run full power, they will keep
pace with an 8,000,0OO share day
without difficulty, 1t is said. A
5000, 900 share day ct present
finds the. ticker from IS minutes
to a half hour behind the actual
market.
This leaves only the floor trad
ers in Q position to know the &C.
tual market. Others sit around
cusomers' rooms and watch the
tape as they would Q moving. pic.
ture show, There are more than
10000 new tickers being installed
throughout the country. They
will al be in by the middle of
September.
When the entire system is fully
equipped they will be run full
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
RICHMOND GETS
BIG PLANT

RICHMOND, Vs.. April ga
Immediate construction at Rich,
mond Of a plant for the manufac-
ture Of cellophane, . patented
transparent moisture-proof wrap
ping material. was announced
here yesterday by the du Pont
Cellophane Company.
The first unit, the estimated
cost of which will be $4,000, 900,
win give employment to approx.
mately 400 men and women when
it goes into production about Jan
uary ] next.
Work will start on the new
plant, which will occupy q site di-
rectly south of the du Pont Rayon
Company's plant at Ampthill. just
as soon as materials can be as
sembled. The first Of the en-,
gineering crews arrived here yes
terday and today additional tech
nical men were on the ground.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Leading Produce Markets

Inquiry for fancy stock.
Grapefruit - Supplies light. Florida,
boxes, u: g.. IL. as TO size. Ss0S. few
kaIe-Supplies moderate. Nearby. bu,
baskets, Blue. 2o@35e.
Lettuce-Ons Arizona, I California. /
South Carolina arrived: / recOustgnsd !;
North and South Carolina express re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; markat steady. North
best. S2aa2s; poorer. 5i25aiso. Ari.
zena, crates. Iceberg, to doz.. best,
$3.7b94. few higher; poorer. &2.500 J. 26.
,Soni;Iia CalifGrnia crates Iceberg s doz.,
Lima Beans-suppIies light. Florida,
bu. hampers. 3550as.
Onions - Three Texas arrived. Old
broken. supplies moderate: dsmaad
and trading light: market very auil.
New York and Indiana, Iee-lb. sacks,
Yellow Yellow u s ls 50. few higher;
sacks. YeliSws. u. Q. is 3I156I26!
New. stock: EIeven cars on track. In.
Guiding broken. supplies moderate; de-
mand slow: market dull Texas,
standard crates. yellow Bermudas, and
50-lb. sacks. Yellow B.rm1dss. U. ).
COMMERCIALS. SI:7s92: SO,lb. sacks Ysl-
per 100 punches, .i9126.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes. U. s. Ia as to size. SS.b0 Q q.
few higher.
Peas..-supplIss moderate =, South y.
ties, best &2.OO; few higher. poorer
t1.5O91.7S; small pod varieties, 'alsa@
400. California, bu. hampers, Tele-
phones, mostly $2.50.
Peppers--N0 car-lot arrivals; broken
car on track. Florida express receipts
very light. Supplies good stock light.
Demand moderate; market about steady.
Florida pepper rates, fancy, $2.S0@3.oo
few higher, choice. $1.50@2.o0.
Potatoes-one Florida, 3 Maine.
New York, / Canada arrived. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania tr'Fpk re-
ceipts light. Old stock. cars on track
including broken. Bolton. "a; GtherS
2. supplies moderate. Demand and
trading light; market duh. Maine.
l0o- -lb. sacks. MIS-. u. s. Is, $a.250
3.30: few higher. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. l00-lb. sacks. Long
Reds. U. $. Is, 3S.OaQ325. New stock.
cars on track including broken. Bolton,
5; others l. Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate; market unsettled.
Florida double-read barrels, Spaulding
Rose, u. S, Is, SS.OO@s.50; machine
sized 1hS0lR inches, f4.0o0A2S.
Radishes-Supplies light. Nearby
Red Tips, per bunch. 2@4c.
Rhubarb-Supplies moderate. Nearby
per bunch. 204c.
spinach-suppIies moderate. Nearby
bu. baskets. savoy best 4e9 sec; few
higher. poorer, 2S0 30c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Applss-ons Virginia, Washington
arrived: IL cars on track. including
broken. Western Maryland. PeunSyl-
yania and VirginiS truck receipts light.
Supplies moderate; demand and trad
ern MARYLAND. Pennsylvania ana vir-
DAVIS. ssO5ss; unelsssified as.ineh
up. t4:5oGA7G. Bushel Baskets: West
giRia, U. s. Is 2k inch up. Starks.
mostly S225: Delicious $SGS.25; Stay
mans. S2.25@2.5O. Washington, Wine
aaps. medium to large size. extra fancy
S2.7s@2so fancy. $2,SOQ26o; &C.
Asparagus No car-lot arrivals: /
broken car ON track. Georgia express
recsipts light South carolipa express
Einis boat receipts light, Maryland,
Virginia and nearby truck receipts
light. Supplies moderate; demand mod
south Carolina ana aeorEia: dos;; ii :
i3.5O; small, s1.75@2.5O. Maryland and
Virginia dGs lynch few crates. sarv Ersss rse.
higksir: 1fEksi small n~t'H to medium slxs. ssos5e
BeaHs-One Florida arrived; un-
broken ear on track; Fiorida express
mand good: market firm. Florida, by
less best. t46O. few $5: poorer. 500;
ROnntifnla $S.6OQ4,
Bsets-NO arrivals; cars on track,
demand aud trading light: market dull.
Texas. western lettuce crates. punched
cabbage-one Florida, 8 South Caro-
lima arrived. New stock: Four recon
signed; 30 cars on track, including
broken. supplies fairly liberal demand
slow; market very dull. South Caro-
lima, 1h-bu. hampers, Wakefield. best.
il.sS @i.SO, very few higher; poorer,
iSdSd PSiSt:d tyPs or,Ss best few nf%aSTs hsSsr:
poorer, 2S675c. Old Stock: Six cars
on track, including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand limited; market dull
Too few sales reported 70 quote:
arrived; reconsigned; cars on track,
Including broken. supplies moderate;
demand and trading light: market dull
Western lettuce crates. punched. Cali
t9SrTndisss ss0s'2S' mostly 'SaS: Texas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. Cali.
fornia, pony crates. hest. s1.75. :ew
higher; poorer, S1.25Q1.bO.
Celery-Flve Florida arrived: 10 cars
modsrsts; demand and trading iisht;
market dull. Florida. 1O.inch crates
good quality, Is and S. mostly 81; 3s
and los. mostly $3.50; crate-washed.
ssSStou Sss l';i all .ss SS%' ,Sssc RSGr quality and
broken car on track. Florida express
receipts very light Supplies light; de-
mapd moderate: market about steady,
lSoIis' EIOrlsa ,.Si.sS sSj ssSa~p'F" f'nc" "'SOSSi
IFSt Supplies i'm 1smtnd 5ned,
asals; market about steady. Florida
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
AMPLE MONEY
IN LONDON

LONDON, April 28.-Money was
abundant during the past week,
loans for May being made at 2
per cent.
One of the factors of the abun,
dance Of money has been the
steady buying of government Sc
curities on behalf of official quar-
ters. However, the budget declara-
ton, which increases the income
tax, resulted in low selling Of gilt
edge securities.
All investment securities SUI
fered as the result of the budget
and the weakness Of foreign ex-
changes.
Among the motors, which the
budget still protects, there was
heavy profit taking. The same
held true in rayonS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
WEEKS SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
Receipts of apples were moderate
with the movement rather draggy on
Eastern stock; Western boxed Wine
saps were in fairly good demand at
unchanged prices. Grapefruit and
of Strawberries. the latter part of the
week, were lighter and prices ad-
vanced sharply, North Carolina Mis-
stonarys selling at 25 9S5c per quart
and Louisiana Klondikes at 20 22c
per pint on Saturday. The holdings
Of citrus fruit in storage IN Baltimore
at the present time amounts to
approximately 1855 cars.
VEGETABLES
Cabbage, with liberal receipts de-
clned 10 $l.e0@l.50 per hamper on
South Carolina Wakefield, 50c@&l.2a
on Florida Pointed type; some few
shipments from North Carolina arrived
on Wednesday. Sweet potatoes and
yams held firm on fancy, bright
stock. White potatoes. new stock.
closed weak at Ss.0o9S.s0 per barrel
for Florida U. s. Is, S4.o0Q4.25 for
u. s. Is; old stock, supplies Increased
and prices declined slightly at the
close of the week, Maine Green Noun
tains selling at $3.25G3,S0 per cwt.
There was a good inquiry for Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania Long Reds.
Tomatoes, particularly good stock, ad-
vanced in price, some fancy lots selling
high as St.5015.00 per crate. Texas
carrots and beets held steady. Lettuce
from all sections held firm on good
stock. Receipts of Florida cucumbers,
eggplants, squash, peppers and beans
were light with the market firm.
Arrivals of peas were heavier, the
market declining sharply on California
stock; the first car from Mississippi
was on the market Thursday, selling
at $2.50 per bushel hamper. South
'Carollns large pod varieties sold at
$1.5O@2.2S per hamper. Receipts of
asparagus were rather light all the
week with prices holding firm until
Saturdays late market, when they de-
Section Virginia radishes showed some
improvement over last week, selling
mostly at 75c@3l.OO per bushel basket.
Receipts of nearby kaIe, spinach. bunch
onions and rhubarb were rather liberal
with prices lower on kale and spinach.
Some few radishes arrived selling at
294c per bunch.
slightly The demand was also less
dozen. The demand for duck eggs was
LIVE POULTRY
The market on old hens was fairly
active with prices higher, reaching
around 800 per pound after the first
part of the week, Young chickens
held steady with the demand centered
on birds two pounds and over, some
fancy lots of Plymouth Rocks selling
high as fOc per pound. Ducks and
turkeys we're not wanted.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Stock Prospectus .
False, SAYS FLieT

NEW YORK, April 28.-Clar-
enee B. Chamherlin, transatlantic
flier, now president of the Cres-
cent Aircraft Corporation, testified
at the trial of four members Of
Hadley and Company, investment
brokers Of Broadway.
The flier denied the truth Of
many statements attributed to
him, which were published in q
circular, allegedly issued by the
company. Arthur H. Montgomery
Gerald Tiffany, Joseph ]. Strass-
berg and Bessie Strassberg are
charged with fraud in the sale of
stock Of an aircraft company.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

speed and professional trading
alone should increase: to betwsem
100000 and 5000 900 shares daily
in normal market periods. -
There is q larger short interest,"
outstanding now than at any tinne-
since the end Of November.
The copper situation is the.
most disturbing In the industrial.
picture. Officials Of the larger
production companies. recognized
as the leader Of the industry, are
entirely to blame for the present
upset conditions.
For the last six months ana
more they have been "evaSive," !"
to say the least. While grantins
concessions to favored customers
they did everything possible To
mislead the trade into relief that
the metal price would not Be
reduced.
As a result the i cent a pound
reduction has failed to hrinE
any larger, demand. The pre-
ducers therefore find themselves
in q bad position with stocks "a
hand the largest since 1921.
No consumer of copper viii
buy ahead while facing the Hike
lihood Of q further reduction Ia
price. Having brought the trouble
on themselves it now is UP 60
the heads Of the important pre-
ducing companies to definitely
outline their price policy.
The Federal Reserve Beard
must have little respect for Con-
greSs. II it did, it would hardiy
have the nerve to make tlaa
statements it. does In It's annual
report for 1919. After admittilaa
that the advance In security prices
stimulated business, the board
reveals a feeling Of satisfactiosS
that its policies were partly -
sponsible for the worst steak
market crash in history that
destroyed business confidence. i J
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

dend. Net earnings for the cur
rent year are expected to ap-
proximate 81 per common share.
a considerable margin over the
results of previous years. In adj
dition there are speculative posi-
sibilities arising from the fayoE-
ed position Of this company In,
the plans for the unification ot.
the New York City transit hness
: Foster Wheeler.
This stock was one of the -
lect few to close the. week IN
an impressive display Of buoy
ancy sufficient to, carry II
through its former high, and
within q fraction Of its all-tirae;
high established last year. IT.
growth in its particular field has
been exceptional with net earn
ings in 1929 Of $6.05 per colnmun
share comparing with $2.SO and
$1.15 in the two proceeding years.
Orders received by the company.
in the first three months Of this
year set q new high record and
showed an increase of more than
81 per cent over the similar peg-
iod.of 1929. -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
General Electric.

The present confusing series Of
price movements in the market
makes it useless for the trader
to enter commitments in stocks
based on ratio of market price
TO earnings. The market is even
ly divided between two powerful
speculative factions and the ac-
ton Of the individual stock should
be watched for the clue to its par
ticular trend. Despite the some
what precarious levels which this
premier Industrial issue is quoted
1t has held its ground in deter
mined fashion In. the past fort
night, and close market ohSer-
vers predict that this stock will
continue to reflect the wealth
Of potentialities which its domi-
nant world wide position in many
fields Of endeavor give to it.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit.
There has been some quiet ac-
emulation Of this stock In re-
cent weeks based upon the steady
upward trend Of earnings of the
company and the attractive yield
offered from its annual - divi-