davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
More Study, Less Sports
 kelIy's College Scheme

Washington, Jan. 15 Up)-A plea for more emphasis upon intel lectual development of college stu dents, instead Of dissipation of their energies in activities apart from those of sound learning, was presented today to the 16th annual
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
MARRIES STEP-SJSTER

Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. 15 (UP) -Myer Rickles. 24. of thic city was married 10 his step sister. Miss Ce- lia Abramsen, %, of Detroit, Mich. here last night They arc children by previous marriages of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Abramscn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Star Number Hr,lcaicI

The trio provided q climax 10 the program. Their voices blended beau tifully, the interpretations were
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

keown, democrat, Oklahoma
 Bill to repeal the national prohibi- ton act introduced by Representa- tive Sabath, democrat, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Children
Photographs

The recently invented double
camera for taking children's pic
lures has caused so much COM
ment and awe among fond par
ents that Underwood & Under
wood studios have again made it
a feature of their window display.
The amazing naturalness of
these photographs is, of course,
due to the fact that there is no
posing. The child is never aware
that its picture is being made and,
believing the artist to be just an
other admirer, Shows off" all the
choice stunts it has been taught.
This time is particularly good
for making children's pictures
their adorable starchy little Sum-
ner frocks are new and they
themselves reflect delight in their
eyes with all the new and curious
adventures of Spring.
Photographs may be made by
the famous Underwood & Under
wood artists either in the studio or
in your garden at home.
The different poses combined in
a leather folder make a priceless
book of memories.
Underwood G. Underwood have
exclusive rights to the double
camera.
Decatur 400.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Beauty Boxes

Whether or not you are plan
ming Summer sojourn or . visit
to some of your old college chums
you will find one of Elizabeth
Arden's Beauty Boxes a necessary
prerequisite to smart luggage and
exquisite dressing tables.
Women's vanity can be traced
through centuries-a queen of his
tory frantically sent word to the
king and staged a regular treasure
hunt for the servants If her
makeup" box was misplaced.
Elizabeth Arden's makeup"
boxes are individually fitted with
every beauty aid which one of her
assistants has found, through ex-
animation, is necessary for the
particular miss or matron.
Elizabeth Arden's preparations
and treatments are famous among
famous people on all continents
and you will find that her beauty
boxes travel with the beautiful.
1t is she who says that every
woman may have a lovely COM
plexion, clean-hne-and smooth,
and her treatments and prepare
tions prove the statement.
Beauty boxes are suggested as
wedding gifts for brides-and as
graduation presents.
Decatur z040.
11H Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SOCIETY
Nice President Curtis Dining Tonight
! With Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro.

spending q few days here before sailing
Saturday for Mr.. Watts ohnston's for.
mer home In England.
Sonora de Sacasa, wife OF the Min.
lister of Nicaragua, viii be the guest
In whose honor MRS. Hogsatt Clopton
and her daughter, Mrs. Leland Dotson
Webb, will entertain ct tea this after.
noon at the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club. Assisting will be
Sonora de Diex dc Medina, Mrs. Thomas
d. Schall, Sonora do Leiva, wife Of
the charge d'affaires Of II Salvador:
Mrs. Garland 9. Ferguson, Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor, Mrs. John q. McSwain,
Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. walter w.
Webster, Mrs. Samuel J. Zeigler, IT,;
Senorita Maria Sacasa, Senorita Diex
de Medina and Senorita Blanco Huerta.
Miss Doris Gasque and Miss jamie Nc
Swain, daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. John J. McSwain.
Mrs. Kinchelo, wife Of Representative
David H. Kincheloe, win entertain at q
garden party this afternoon In honor of
Mrs. Watson Z. Coleman, who has re-
turned from Arizona where she spent
the Winter. Assisting Mrs. Kincheloe
will be Mrs. Clarence @. DIN, MRS.
Walter II. Newton, Mrs. Carl d. Chind.
bloom, Mrs. william Kinman and Mira
Edgar B. Kay. Miss Caroline HYDE viii
be among the younger generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

assisting, others including Miss Nancy
Berry. Miss Betty Kit. Miss katharine
Evans, Miss Mary Kay Spinks, Miss
Peggy English, Miss Mildred English,
Miss Mary Nolan and Miss Gene
Ktncheloe, daughter Of the hostess. A
string orchestra will play during the
reception hours from 4:30 to O'Clock.
The first secretary Of the United
States embassy In Mexico. Mr.: Herschel
v. johnson, is en- route to washington
where he will be in the Mexican Division
OF the State Department. Mr.. johnson
served Is charge d'affaires for the last
Six months, In the absence Of Ambassa-
dor Dwight w. Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes have as
their guest for q week the latter's
sister. Miss Ellen Cox Ewing, daughter
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Archibald
Stone, second secretary Of the Cana
dian legation will take place In August.
The wedding win take place at Sorrento,
Me-, where Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing have q
Summer home.
Mai. and Mrs. Edward II. Conger will
entertain ut dinner Wednesday evening,
May 2s. ut the Army. Navy and Ma
Elue SOTpS SounCEy SAup. Aaes eSeAhB
Maj. and Mrs. Conger were hosts at a
buffet supper in compliment to Miss
May Doyle and her sister, Mrs. +. Moe
sure. The other guests were the Min
lister OF Panama and Sonora de Alfaro,
the secretary Of the Cuban embassy
and Sonora de Baron, the secretary of
the Panama legation and Sonora de
Chevalier, Col. and Mrs. Daniel J. Carr,
Mr.. Albert H. Denton and Mr.. Samuel
8. Sandberg, members Of the United
States Shipping Board; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alban q. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs George
Distler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tally,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Donohue Miss
Oponohue, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, Sonora
de Arias, Lieut. Edward Malharon and
Mr.. Virgil Evans.
Miss Elisabeth Hughes, daughter of
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Frances Fox
Permanent Wave

That everla sting question among
women is-"What can / do with
my hair? ! am afraid to have
permanent because it breaks it."
This is a great mistake so many
people make. In order to have a
successful wave the hair must first
be in good condition.
The Frances Fox Institute have
had excellent results with their
permanents, because they suggest
the client have a few treatments
prior to their wave. If one has
not time for them then they advise
using special ointment twice dur
ing the week on the hair and scalp
at least week before they decide
to have a wave.
1t is followed by a thorough
shampoo with almond olive oil
soap before and after the per-
manent and some special ointment
massaged in the scalp thoroughly.
With this treatment one need
never have harsh, brittle or broken
ends. Come in and let Mrs.
Smith see it before you 60 further.
Decatur SAYS.
1341 Conn. Ave. C. y.
Just below Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
N.E;lA n! s:!!::!!! Ak

The occasional cool rainy days
which are sure to intervene the
long days of warm Summertime
demand as much style in fashion
as the bright days.
A chic suit or dark coat and silk
dress are always correct, attrae-
tive and fiattering if they bear the
name Pasternak and if they are
given that touch "hnis," with a
stunning hat bearing the same
name.
This exclusive shop at the time
is blooming with all the lovely
pastel and gay colors in sports,
resort and Summertime apparel
and millinery.
But at the same time they are
offering their Spring stock of
coats, suits, early Spring dresses
and hats at extremely worth while
reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

~HE Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis. and his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, will be the
honor guests at dinner this eve
ming Of the Minister OF Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Padilla will hold reception
this evening at 1890 o'clock, TO ceie-
brate the birthday anniversary OF the
King of Spain. The natal day OF King
Alfonso is May II, and banquet was
0iyen to celebrate the occasion In New
York by the Spanish Chamber OF
Commerce. The Ambassador attenoeo
this event, necessitating the postpone
ment of the celebration in Washington:
After the reception Lucrezia Bori. OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co.. and
coIntrywoman of the Ambassador.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
padilla have as their house guests
Mrs. Thomas H. Birch OF New YORK
and her sister, Mrs. Eugene s. Dorey
Of Philadelphia. The AmnassaooI Is
Attending the Davis Cup matches this
afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club.
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
Hosts at Garden Party Tuesday.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson have issued invita-
tons for q garden party Tuesday AFTER
noon from S to z o'clock in their home,
Woodley, at 5000 Cathedral avenue.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur are spending
TODAY at White Plains, N. Y, where the
Secretary viii be the principal speaker
ct the dedication Of the new recreation
center.
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, was the honor
guest ct u luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Charles Alger at the National
woman's Country Club. Mrs. Ayers
quests numbered 20.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, was host at dinner
last evening in compliment to the AM
bassador of Poland, M. Tytus Filipowtcz,
who will sail the middle OF July to join
Mime. Filipowicz in Europe for the
Summer. Others In the company last
evening were the Minister OF Austria
and Nine Prochnik, the Minister OF
Norway and Mime. Bachke, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary. Senator Arthur
Capper, Representative and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish, IT,; MI. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor,
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock and Mrs. william
Barret Ridgely.
Representative and Mira Guy u.
Hardy entertained o small company for
dinner at their home, 2017 Belmont
road, last night, their guests being
Representative and Mrs. Louis G. Cram
ton, Representative and Mrs. Albert II.
vestal, Representative and Mrs. Phil
ID. Swing, former Senator and Mrs.
Miss Elsie Bower.
Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper Of Wisconsin have as their
guests ut the Hotel Washington the
$ormer's brother-in-law and sister, M. |
and MRS. II. Watts-Johnston and their
daughter. Miss Jeanette Cooper Watts |
Johnston Of Denver, Colo, who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
1870 Reduction
an Hnfs

Young exclusive millinery shop
will have all Spring hats on sale
tomorrow at ESQ reduction of
their original prices.
The sale includes stunning street
models and smart sports hats.
The reduction puts all prices in
keeping with the most modest
budgets. Inspect them early to
assure choice.
You must visit the new Young
Sports Department Of knitted
salts, sweaters and separate
biouses in chiffon, linens and silks
too-it is lovely.
1143 Connections Avenue.
Between the Mayfower & M ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Glaser's famous little millinery
shop has taken a number of hats
from regular stock and is placing
them on sale tomorrow at prices
beginning at $lo5.
Hats may be cleaned, reblocked
and retrimmed at moderate prices
here.
1882 Connecticut Avenue
Between Dupont Circle
and Que St.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Graduation Gifts

The mails are now filled with in
vitations to graduations-h j g h
school, prep school, boarding
school and university. Each
means a present.
Mr.. Fosters Rem e m brance
Shops thought of this some time
ago and now they are able to offer
you endless suggestions-n W
things and things that are differ
ent-with a price range from 81.
We mention a few, costume
jewelry, bags, desk sets, travelling
sets, address books, memos, dia-
ries, trip memos, comb cases, bill
folds, card cases, cigarette boxes
and picture frames.
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Between K and L Streets).
1905 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Evans Hughes, and her fiance, Mr.. VIII
liam r. Gossett, were guests Of honor
ct o small dinner given last evening
by M. and Mime. Jules Mendel nc the
st. Regis in New York.
The new chief Of naval operations.
Rear Admiral r. Brooks Upham, and
Mrs. Upham, who were at the May
flower for q few days, have taken an
apartment in the Highlands. Rear Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

mtral Upham has succeeded Rear ADJ
miral Richard n. Leigh, who left this
morning for Hampton Roads to take
command Of the battleship division of
the feet sailing shortly for Pacific
waters.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Anton g. cron
entertained ut dinner dance at the
Army, Navy and Marine Country Club
Saturday, when their guests were Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
.4e;NeMS;;

n FASHION INSTITUTION
yesis 9pashslseos .Ns~1snk
The moderate F Street prices
($16.50-), the adorable clothes,
the convenient parking facilities,
and personal attention at Jelleffs
little Connecticut Avenue Shop
are attracting smartly dressed
women from Washington and
surrounding suburbs.
Gay shantung and wash silk
suits are very popular.
An outstandingly chic model on
display is q white sleeveless wash
satin with a brown and yellow
band on the hemline and on a
nonchalant tie-and clever
brown flannel jacket.
They are showing adorable linen
pajamas-one- piece, girdle and
wide legs--that are perfect for
lounging or for the beach-at a
price of $3.50.
Embroidered silk jackets and
coats and sparkling light velvets
for brilliant Summer country club
dances are favorites in wraps.
10l3-10l5 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Gen. and Mrs Stephen o. Fuuua. Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Ewing E. Booth. Col. and
Mrs. Charles F. Humphrey, Col. and Mrs
Fred w. Bugbee and Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. j. v. Richards
Mrs. Cron entertained at a bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

1t 10 important then that you
shop at Pasternak's tomorrow for
your beautiful Summer clothes, for
early Spring clothes which are
reduced, and for a number of
precious costume changes which
you will find in the new missy and
junior department created for
knitted incomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

luncheon Friday In her home. In Chevy
Chase, when the guests were Mrs
James Z. Fechet, Mrs. Dell Drain, Mrs
Byron Graham, Mrs. Frank Kennedy
MRS. walter Bates, Mrs. Thomas Kirby
Mrs. Merrill Spaulding, Mrs. Lloyd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
for Alaska,
Planning to Bring
Ben Home With Him

Continued from page vne)
plane crashed In q storm Nov. 8
while flying to the fur trading ship
Nanuk, icebound at North Cape.
The plane, badly wrecked and near
ly buried in a snowdrift, was found by
Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gillian
last Saturday while on an aerial
scouting trip from the Nanuk.
Some of those searching for the
bodies Of the missing men were taken
to the scene by Crosson and Young
on later trips. while others arrived by
dog team from the Nanuk. AS the
plane evidently struck the earth while
flying at high speed, 1t was believed its
two occupants were thrown clear Of
the wreckage and buried In the snow.
Interment o. Eielson's body in
Arlington national cemetery when it
was recovered. providing relatives
consent, was proposed yesterday by
Alfred ]. Lomen, manager Of rescue
operations in q message to Graham
B. Grosvenor, of New York. president
of the Aviation corporation. Lomen,
as well as Governor George A. Parks
of Alaska, characterized Eielson as
the father of aviation in Alaska" and
declared he belonged to the nation
because of his exploits in the north
and also because Of his services In
the World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
CHICAGO LlYESIOCK

Chicago. Jan. 29.-(Ap)-(C. $. y.
fA)-lioss. 100 including 1000 ~.
trad. weak 70 ioc lower: top 100;
bulk leo 10 200 lbs. 1925 TO 1916; $50
10 2sO lbs. 1000 to 1880. Butchers
medium tn choice $50 to 500 lbs: 800
TO 1880; 100 10 $50 lbs. 90 TO 1850;
lGo lbs. $50 to 1850; packing sows
80 to 1870 lbs. 800 to 1000.
Cattle. 5000: calves $500: steers and
Ions lon ,i yssrlin - a ssad hishs good on a sSip Sssr
account: advance apparently charge-
able almost entirely to scarcity; she
stock very draggy and lower. slauEh-
ter classes. steers god Il choics
10 1900 lbs. 1850 TO 1900; $50 70
medium $50 lbs. up SIS to 1850; led
y%ca:lings good and choice $50 to $40
.hoicc $50 lbs. down 1900 to 14.73:
common inc medium 7.75 to 12...:
COWS. good and choice 500 to 1870.
omnlon and medium $50 to 500:
bulls. good and choice theef) 9.:5 -
1000: cutter to medium 1875 to $50:
v~ealers tmli'; fed) good and choice
1900 to 1900: medium 1000. to 1900:
cuIl and common 7.5O to 1000; stocScr
and feeders steers. good and choice.
ell weights 1850 to l1.5O; common
aud medium S.25 10 1859.
Sheep, 1000: slow; opening STEADY:
carly bulk fat lambs 12.;S to i2.?o;
.hoice is.75: SONG held dghsr Ia.
lambs quotable steady. LsXbs. good
End choice 90 lbs. down 1900 to 1s:15;
medium 11.35 10 1900; common 1900
10 li;s5: Ewes. medium to choice i9s
mo 800 to 5.75: feeder lambs good
And choice 1850 to 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
FOREIGN pESSIMlSM
ERINGN WHEAV DOWN

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-(AP)-With
pcssimism rampant on bearish foreign
news. wheat fCturea were In Il furore
the first half OF the session today,
striking stoploss selling which drove
May prices downward } cents below
the farm board price Of SIPS for No.
1 northern before buying forced Il
reaction. May closed almost ) cents
lower.
Corn futures were stubborn through
selling lower with other grains. Oats
dropped to now low levels for the
movement on stoploss selling. Rye
was sold heavily and dropped swiftly
but recovered somewhat later on II
moderate rally. Barley was sharply
lower at the start but staged u good
rally. Farley was sharply lower at
the start but staged a good rally.
FLAX was tho duliest grain on tho
board with prices slightly down.
Cash heat premiums were about
the same but. there was no force TO
the demand for my kind OF wheat.
rho National Grain corpor a I l o n
bought about Is cars before noon.
Durum and winter were steady with
offerings very light.
Cash corn demand was fair and Of.
ferings were moderate. Oats demand
WAS good again and some OF the Crdl-
nary a \ bit slower. Rye denund
lrOm millers was good. Barley Of
,ferings were limited and mostly Of
inferior quality. Mailing was want
cd. Flax demand was quiet and OIL
fcrinSs were very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Today's
WEDNESDAY
SENATE

SENATE
Continues debate On tariff bill.
Lobby committee hears Herman
a. Nets. president Of the General
Dyestuffs corporation.
Interstate commerce committee
continues hearings ON COuxens
Communications hill.
Foreign relations committee
meets
HOUSE
Takes up bill ON calendar from
judiciary cOmmittee.
Expenditures committee com
tlnueH discussion Of prohibition
transfer In executive session.
Immigration committee begins
hearings ON unified border patrol.
ms 1t affects prohibition eMfOrce-
mem
Elections committee continues
hearing III Wurxbach.McClOskey
contest from Texas.
Interstate commerce committee
works on motor bEs hill.
Appropriations subcommittee
work on navy md deficiency ap.
preparation bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.-H9-The
people of Fairbanks, Alaska, will not
be able to do enough for Ole Eielson
when he arrives there to show him an
appreciation of his sons work. Dr.. D.
D~eLavergne, mayor Of that city said
today. in a telegram received here.
I'VE, the people Of Fairbanks and
Alaska, wish you to convey to MI.
Eielson our sincere sympathy on the
death of his o n Nothing we can
do will show the true regard and
esteem in which we held Carl Ben
Eielson. father of Alaskan aviation.
We will do everything possible here in
Fairbanks to assist Mr.. Eielson on his
journey home with his son. We wish
that Ben might find his final resting
place here with us but we know that
cannot be-" DR.. DeLavergne's mes
sage to the Forum said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
Flashes of Life
by the Associated Press)
HANDLES HER GUNMAN

New York-Mrs. Louise Hegeman.
landlady, S feet 2 and 81 years old,
knows how to look out for herself.
Joseph Pennan. -, 6 feet and 100
pounds, is in the Hoosegow as q re-
suit. He talked with Mrs. Hegeman
about renting while q confederate
rifled rooms. Noticing the pilfering
Mrs. Hegeman grabbed Pennan by the
necktie. She had him gasping for
breath and Offering her SO for free
dom when police arrived In response
to dodgers calls.
WOMAN GETS AIR POST
Brussels-Mlle. suxy Lippens Is Z
member Of the Superior air council.
The daughter Of the air minister. she
is the first woman In the country TO
obtain . pilots license.
FIRESTONE BEATS JOHN D.
Ormond Beach. Ha.-Haxvey Fire.
stone has come, seen and conquered
John y. Rockefeller. Meeting for the
first time they played golf. John has
q habit Of rewarding tough puts with
9 dime. Harvey took away four
shiny ones.
PARADISE FOR rOLY0AllIeJ
Herlin-A German can loave hia
wife at home and ct married u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-29
bR0ADEN|NGDEMAND
FOR STOCKS IS Seen
AS VALUES ADVANCE
Moderately Heavy With
Pools Active In Wide As.
sortment Of Issues

New York. Jan. ?9-tAP)-A broad
entng. demand for stocks was noted in
today's stock market. with. gains in
nearly 10 points. A few soft spots
absence Of "bear" attacks. Trading
was moderately heavy. with pools
again active In a wide assortment OF
u. 8. Steel ommon was marked up
1 points to = new high on the current
recovery. at 1S1, which is within 2
points of the high reached after the
points above the price at which stock
recently was offered to employees un-
der the partial payment plan. vana-
dunn Steel also advanced I points
with smaller gains for most OF the
j. i. Case scared 10 points in res
ponsc to reports Of a brisk inquiry for
farm implements. International Har-
vester advanced 4 points. Columbian
G 81 on vnS vSIc. up : sti lr4 points ua,r to
ed 9 1-2 in anticipation of a resump-
ton OF dividends at today's meeting.
Resumption Of dividends by Col.
orado after a lapse OF nine. years
" sn fG'' ;,ssdl BY a a m9d ezra M advance &c
sues also responded to the declarn-
ton of extra dividends and the offer.
ing Of stock subscription rights"
Anchor Cap preferred, Brooklyn &
Queens preferred, Underwood Elliott
Fisher. Cclotex. American Tobacco u,
Worthfngton Pump. Mullins Body, Ma
ttonal. Lead. Warren Bros. and Union
Carbide sold 4 to 8 points higher.
Otis Elevator broke 8 points, Inter-
national Combustion pr eferred s, and
Manati Sugar preferred lost 4 points
Of it's - point gain OF yesterday.
In the final hour u. S. Steel cross
ed 1S2 when 1t was up more. than 5
points. Large amounts of some Of the
popular shares were bought. one block
Of $4,000 shares Of International
Nickel changing hands AT 50. J. ].
Case extended It's rise to moro than
IL points. while Jersey Central was
up nearly. ~. New York Central, At
lanttc Gulf and West Indies, Dupont
and the Iiggett & Myers issues rose
; to 4 points. Auburn Auto was up
3. The close was strong. Sales APP
prOximated 5000, 900 shares.