davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Primera Active With
Many School Events
Special to The HeraId.l

PRIMERA. Feb. 26-ThIs town Is
busy.
Tuesday night q measuring party
was given to raise money for the
construction OF Sunday school rooms
at the NJ. X. church.
wednesday night there will be d
"Womanless Wedding program for
the purpose OF identifying the M. T..
church lawn.
Thursday night the community
is giving the Aztec basketball teams
a banquet at the Reese ilmand
hotel.
Friday night, the community clup
will give a Negro Minstrel at the
Wilson Tract school.
Thursday and Friday is the fourth
Six-we, S examinations fight IN the
Junior tournament at San Benito.
Friday and Saturday the Lady
Aztecs' will defend their champion
ship title in basket ball at Stuart
Place. Also. Wednesday OF this week
they will meet the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo sextet at the Wilson Tract.
school, TO compare their strength
Tor the Valley championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

ing music club met. when the pro-
gram en- Indian music was given.
Mrs. ". W.. Housewright save q
very interesting talk on Music a
Real Part 81 indian Life. Mrs
nouseWlght I--.aence Icr many
years n CAlaEcna rear an Indian
reservation enabled her to give
many interesting incidents which
showed chat music Is really neccs-
sary 10 the life Of the Indian.
Mrs j. Downy gave two plane
numbers from tho composition OF
Thurlow Lieurancc. Mrs L. A. Bar
rier sang two numbers by Cadman
The Land Of the Sky Blue Wa
ter" and The Moon Crops Low.
A piano duct ~SioUX Scalp Dance
from the American Indian RhaD-
sody by Lieursncc was played by
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Bruce Cent
try. Current musical events were
told I'm rcsron-e 10 roll call.
During the business session. Mrs
r. Roots WAS elected as an &C
tive member IF the club and Mrs
William Vondera rs IN associate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

Ballard was presented second high
trophy in the games.
The guest list included Mesdames
Morris Chaudoin, Claud LiSton.
Jack Little. Clyde Hollon. r.. Fulton
Jones. Harry Porter, Joe Bob Law
erence. Scott Macy, r. A. Smith.
Lawson Anglin. Jack Watson. Clyde
Ray and Harvey Richards, and
Misses Roberta Chaudoin. Mamie
Anglin. Willie Marie Stephens, Lois
Ballard. Annie Gregg and Cleo
Mcleod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
3 Central Pressl

- 0ciAbkd4 Ga@cci
YOUEGSTOWfJ. Feb. 26-huto-
mobiles with the. Squawklng horns
always did seem dsag-IoCs to Mrs.
Peter Hincy. XcUngs:Syn music
teacher. Yet Mrs. Hincy ncver has
had a similar fear Of the air.
She holds a record Of owning three
airpianes but never has owned a
al She alSo has t., distinction OF
having flown PLANS bu. eve has
driven al automobile.
Is Muse Teacher
Mrs. Hircy opera,es q music studio
az Greenville. Pa. so miles from
Youngstown. and makes a round
trip by air to C.eenv..le oacl day.
D1eadlng her daily bus trip she de-
cided TO purchase a plane and learn
to fly.
So she bought a throo-seatcd orcn
biplane and hired a pilot to teach
her 10 fly II. But an inexperienced
pilot attempted to fly her plane out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Harrington
JOINT HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE

Misses Essie Mcleod and Eunice
Liston were joint hostesses Satur-
day afternoon with a bridge lunch
con. given at the home OF Mrs. A.
d. Holmes on L. Jackson.
A patriotic theme was featured in
the decorations and in the refresh
ments at the tea hour. Little
hatchets Of rcd and blue marked
places at the five tables for the
players of the afternoon. Mrs. Clyde
Hollon was prettily favored with
high score trophy and Miss Lois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
)Mr PA6O AE~CN~

Of a small field with a heavy lcaG
He attempted II make the sniI
climb too fast and 1t went into 4
Sp,n.
Cniaurtcd
Neither the am2teu. pilot nor h.
passengers were injured. but the
plane was completely wrecked. Mrs.
Hlncy immediately purchased tive
similar planes and hired two pilots.
Now she takes flying instructions
2t regular intervals from her p!lots
ana expects TO purchase a tiny cabin
plane soon 10 fly 70 her studio.
The Little cabin plane. She saws
VIII say her considerable money.
time. ard Will also make her daily
tips more comfortable. Ii viii fv
100 miles an hour and burns four
gallons OF gasoline an hour.
And the air. she says. has none
Of the dangers that Turk along the
highways tor Unsuspectlng motor-
lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

Her interpretations OF "Thc Court
yard Of Dutch House" by Hooch;
The Spinner" by Noes and The
Young Bull by Paulus Potter were
particularly interesting. The next
meeting will be March 5 at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Jess Thompson as leader
Mrs. Schmidt discussed The
Dutch Genre Picture telling Of the
Italians love for religious repre-
sensations.
Mrs. l.. w. Humble. describing
The Little Dutchman," described
Jan Steen as @ hsphs1aru artist
painting from every scene OF life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
San BcnitO
Y ATKINS HOSTESS
uA - ~EE ~ lrT.

fgRS. ATKINS HOSTESS
no - CIV C1Ltg
The rcd, white ard blue colors
ana o,.lA pa, ioIc designs Sug-
resting the George Washington
BIRTHDAY theme we're displayed in
The homo Of Mrs. G. l.. Atkins IN
kalcrcia Park when she entertain
I'D her Wednesday afternoon bridge
krlub. THO guests. Mrs. +. 4. Og-
hen and Mrs. James Barclay. we're
present in addition 70 the members.
Mr.. crb~rt BucSirg received the
l~oshv Tor h;-1 score awarded ri
ille clrs> ~ thu pla~'rc. A d~i-
tious c1,ad course followed. Mrs
Rue~fn- vii " r~-teEs at the next
meeting OF th~ c'rb.
bNnTsN- NvvrSIC
ETUR TOrIC
last week n tho hom~ OF Mrs
r.. +. Brady the Wednesday morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Valley
Los Fresnos
FRIENDLY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Geneva Miller was hostess
70 the Friendly bridge club on Tues
day evening, Three tables were ar
ranged for the players. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
s. Ryan guests.
High score was won by Mrs. L. w.
Carroll and C. L. Chattelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Ryan received consola-
ton prizes. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close of the games. Mrs.
c. L. Chatteile will b. hostess at
the next regular meeting Of the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Garage Expected To \
Go Up in Brownsville

Construction is expected I'd d.
started soon on a large rarr-- ard
automobile show room bui!I.n- at
the corner or Tenth and LEy NJ
stree here. on property owned iy
Mrs. q. ". Fairbanks.
Plans for the building. which Will
be on tile and stucco. arc being
drawn by n. Newell waters. Wci-
laco architect. II will be Oh thc
southwest corner OF the street. am
two residences which arc there n1w
will be- moved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
PIONEER CLUE
ENTERTAINED

At a. interesting event arranged
a. her home en- North Sam Houston
boulevard for members Of the Pho
necr Bridge club Mrs. j. p. Dyer
was hostess Thursday afternoon
Three guests. Mesdames w. S
Brock, a. l.. Price and w. II. Star
tup. Proctor. VT. we're present IN
addition to the club members. Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
BRIDGE CLUB At
LESLIE ZONE

Thursday spring flowers Of many
HUGS gave q plea ant background
for Mrs. @. J. Lcslic's morning
bridge when She entertained mem
beTs Of the Thursday Morning
Bridge club and several guests. The
guests were Mesdsmes Bennett
Jones. z. J.. Butts. j. M. Jones. N.
n. Molger. y. w. Belts. Robert
Alexander ct Edna, and VI. T. Love
OF San Antonio.
For success during the games OF
the morning. Mrs. John Belts was
presented with a desirable gift. The
hostess presented Mrs. Love with a
Guost prize. A luncheon Of esDe-
ciallv interesting appointments fol-
loved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
MARGARET Upton
Il CHR

Miss Margaret Lupton "a hostess
on Saturday evening 10 the men,
bers OF the young peoples Bridge
and Dance club. Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Simmonds Of San Benito were
guests. High wsS won by Miss
Louise Scarlctt and Wesley Sim
mcnc5, Mrs. Wesley SimmondS and
Clare Chase received low score
prizes. A salad cNur ! vas served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
DOHCAS CLASS
ENTEETAINS

TTl- members az tho DorcaS Sun
day school class e tho Methodist
Sunday school entertained friends
with a PARTY at the church on Fri
day evening. Games prepared by the
entertainment committee were play
ed. Refreshments were served BY
the class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

member. The next meeting OF the
club Is scheduled for March 5 al
the home OF MIS-. II. w. Codmcry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
DINNER
PARTY

Mrs. II. @. Cha;tclla entertained
with a dinner party al the Yacht
Club az Point Isabel Thursday hon
oring her sister Ms. 3. a. BasGis.
who left FRIDAY for her home in
Llano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
REGULAR SOCIETY
MEETING HELD

Wednesday afternoon the Alpha
Delphian society men in regular
session. Mrs. N. Craig, president,
conducted the business session. Ten
members answered roll call by Mrs
John Harris. secretary. Dutch
painting was the study topic featur-
ed for the afternoon. Mrs. r. b
Goolsby gave Resume and Dutch
Paintings Of the Sixteenth Gen.
fury"
Paintings Of portraits. groups and
general pictures were described I'M
der the heading. "Frans Halls and
Alma Tadema." by Mrs. George T.
Campbell.
Discussing Rembrandt. the Art
list" Mrs. c. r. Edwards told of his
recognition as the principal paint
or and his marvellous power over
light and shade was something the
world had never seen before.
Mrs. w. S. Fairey's topic was
Some Dutch Landscape Painters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Olnnito


PERSONALS
Estelle Willis. Pharr teacher. spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. w. Huitt arrived home Tues
day from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Cook left Thursday morning
for Sterling City. after spending the
winter with her daughter Mrs. Will
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and
daughter Tresa Of FL Jardin were
callers at the E. c. Sanborn home
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Carroll were
hosts 10 the members Of the Thurs
day Night bridge club at their home
in the BinSiey apartment Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. =. K. Henery
were guests. High score was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. ChattelIe.
Ms. {. L. Cilattelle will be host
ess 10 the club 81 their next meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

James @. Buck held high score In
the games and received an appro-
pirate award. In the late after
noon a tempting salad course was
served. Mrs. M. w. Morris will be
hostess at the next meeting OF the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

BABY WITH TWO HEARTS
BERLIN. A baby )oTn here lid
wo hearts. II lived only an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
HOSTESS
TO CLUB

The Ne!ghboThocd bridge club was
pleasantly entertained Saturday
evening at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dowles. All members
were present. Reireshn.cnt were
served b. the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
PERSONALS

X
Mrs. Nina Rhea az Joplin. 40,
and Ms. Charles Gobar we're dinner
guests Of Mrs. 9. L. Cnattelle Thurs
day.
Miss AIayne Ccsidcn vas a dinner
guest Of 1r5. G. l.. Chatellc We'd
ncsday.
NJ. ard MIR. W. 3. Palmer and
Mis- Geneva. NJ. and Mrs. Z. w.
Bur~es OF St. Louis we're dinn.
|Cucs.s or Mr.. and Ms. w. c. Oliver
Ncrday.
Mrs. Jones OF ri Jardln was q
rue al lunch OF Miss Maggie San
lders Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pfeifer and
daughter Mac were dinner guests OF
Mr. ard Mrs. c. <. Kuyrkcndahl
S,a:1ay.
Mrs. c. c. Ecuts and Mrs. G.. B.
Waller were ~ Rs-l- skSldsy.
Mrs. q. =. Waller and Mrs. F. IL.
Ivey were il Brownsville Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Porter Of San Ben
ito wa a caller il Los F-esnoS Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
SHERR|LL SETS
RECORD

Jas. Milton Sheriff. State man
ager Of the Investors Syndicate
Of Minneapolis, with offices here,
has set records for production, it
was learned today. The produc-
ton for washington, D. C. office
in August was greater than had
ever been produced here before,
since the Baltimore office was
taken away from this office, and
only two months has this ever
been better than August, and
even when Baltimore was under
the Washington office, my second
month here.
The Investors Syndicate which
is 80 years old operates in nearly
all states and Canada and have
approximately 100000 investors who
are buildin up sums from. $1,000
to 100000 or more. each.
Their business has showed an
increase up to June 80 of IL
per cent over the same period of
time in 1929, which was by far
the large in the history Of the
company. The resources of the
company are now over $4,000
600.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
HONE BUILDING
BOOM SEEN

The vast sum Of $50, 900, ,OO0. 900
viii be spent on new residential
construction in the United States
during the next 20 years, Secre-
tary Of Commerce Lamont pre-
dicted today.
In discussing the Presidents
conference on home building and
home ownership. Lamont said
that in addition $500, 900 900 is
being spent annually on house
hold repairs and maintenance.
"a complication Of the recent
vacancy surveys made through.
out the country indicates that
In many Centers the numbers Of
desirable vacant houses 10 not
excessive, and that with the
present rate Of residential
building activities, resumption
Of more adequate building win
soon be required by the needs
Of the steadily growing pOpula-
tiOn." Lamont said.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
C D MMODl TIES
EEDED
|. FOR BUSINESS
Passage Of Third Quarter Ex-
pected to Bring About
Change in Trend

Today marks the passing of the
third quarter Of the business year,
normally the dullest period on
the calendar and containing the
major portion Of the vacation
season.
The period stretching from In
dependence Day to Labor Day
provides little demand indication
Of the trend Of specific lines Of
business over the balance of the
year. It is the general impress
sion that business viii ''pick up"
after Labor Day, and on thst
theory the stock and bond mar.
ketS usually display strong tone
during the greater part of August.
Experience has shown, however,
that it has been impossible TO pick
the date Of a business recovery,
and the road to success in finan-
cially forecaSting is strewn with
the corpses Of the ruined reputa-
tions Of experts who in their day
and generation had thousands Of
enthusiastic followers.
On the basis of normal and
sensible calculations, a business
recovery Of considerable proper
tions should shortly be looming
up on the financial horizon.
Some of the more courageous
business leaders have already
seen the indications of this recov.
ery and are setting up their pro-
gram in accordance Herewith.
Instead Of reducing their work
ing forces, as many, of their COM
petitors have done, they have in
creased the number of workmen
at their plants and offices. They
have issued orders for subStan-
tail buying of raw materials, and
Semi-finished goods at what they
consider the most favorable prices
that viii be available to them for
the current year.
They believe that the home and
foreign markets win be ready to
absorb their products in greater
volume within a period Of two
months at the most and are def.
nftely resolved to be 'sthere with
the goods" when the buying or
derS come rolling in.
DR.. Julius Klein. one Of the sec
retaFies Of the Department of
Commerce. has set the end of
October as the time when the
United States win be definitely
cut Of its period of business de
preston. Or. Klein bases his con.
clusionS on the fact that IA out
Of the Is economic crises through
which the country has passed in
the last so years lasted an aver
age OF 13 months. against nearly
16 months in the present instance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
NETRO : MAYER
NET GAINS

METRO GOLDWYN MAYER
PICTURES CORP, subsidiory Of
Loew's, in the IL weeks ended
June 9 showed a net profit Of
s., ,1se,267 after expenses. but be-
fore Federal taxes, against 81
247 ,969 in the like 1929 period. In
the 40 weeks ended June 8 the
net profit totaled 1929 $50,
against $5,288, ,995 in the CORE
spending 1929 period.
TAMPA ELECTRIC CO.-Au-
gust balance after taxes, $102, ,O3O,
against $103, ,485 in August, 1929.
Twelve months ended August 81.
balance after taxes, 81 ,480, ,964.
against $1.435, ,378 in the preced-
ing IL months.
WESTERN MARYLAND h. R.
August surplus, $184.948, against
$S31,608 in August, 1929. Eight
months ended August 81 surplus,
$1,315,127, against 81 ,625, ,11O in
the like 1929 period.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
August deficit, $3.50, ATS, against
net income $2l8,978 in August,
1929. Eight months ended August
81 net income, $5,543,54O, against
SIC, $50 1874 in the like 1929 period.
INTERNATIONAL CE MENT
CORP. Estimated net profit for
current year, $7.25 a share on
631,356 shares, against $T.S8 a
share on sat 1855 shares in the
preceding yaer.
ST. LAWRENCE PAPER MILLS
CO.-Year ended June 80 net
profit $976.778, against $1,O88, PA
In the period from May 8, 1923,
to June 80, 1929.
AMERICAN STATES PUBLIC
SERVICE-August net earnings
$f77,041, against $l74.038 in
August, 1929. Year ended August
81 net income $921,061, against
1884. .794 in the preceding year.
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, &
PITTSBURGH--AuguSt net in.
come $186. .036 against $269, ,24O in
August, 1929. Eight months ended
August 81 net income $1,237, ,313
against $1.976.5TO in the like 1929
period.
PITTSBURGH q LAKE ERIE
August net income, $758, ,O09
against $782, ,549 in August, 1929.
Eight months ended August 81 net
income So, 5,1OO, All against S., ,422,
963 in the like 1929 period.
DETROIT, TOLEDO q IN. r,
R.-AuguSt net income $126,615
against $574.755 in August, 1879.
Eight months ended August 81 net
income $2.7O8,611 against $3,818,-
CAT in the like 1929 period.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER
CO.-August balance aftar taxes
$529, 300 against $3.50, 1917 IN Aug
ust, 1929. EightA months ended
August 81 balance after taxes and
charges $6,O05. .720 against $685.
287 in the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BARNES FINDS
TRADE GAINING

Hopeful signs that American
industry is turning the corner
az depression and is headed for
BRIGHTER days were indicated to
day in q report Of julius Barnes,
chairman Of President Hoover's
national business survey confer.
ence.
With exports UP lis per cent
in August, as compared with
July, and imports down per
cent, the national trade balance
is in q decidedly strengthened
position, the report stated.
Reports from wholesale estab-
Nshnents OF the country indicate
that early September sales are
comparing favorably with the
total for the same time last year,
and most Of them reported in
creased sales after bad August.
The report continues:
'In al retail establishments,
the policy Of hand.to-mOuth
buying continues, resulting in
low inventories.
In the field of foodstuffs, the
level Of shipments for August
was about the same as in 1929.
Prices on the whole were slightly
lower, It was declared.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Hold andAOerage on Good
Stocks Is AdUice

deciding on purchases. It Is noT
under the influence Of diSappoint.
ment in business recovery and
fear Of future dividend cuts.
The relapse In commodity prices
has been most discouraging. Ii
seems doubtful, therefore, If any
sustained advance can be expected
before the markets for basic com.
modities (such as zinc, copper,
hides, wheat and silk) begin %
improve.
After so many false starts, the
stock market is likely to stick
more closely to the facts han
heretofore, and to wait for signs
Of teal business recovery.
But I would not sch sound
stocks such as I have recon-
mended from time to time. Many
are now cheap again, and moth
ing Is to be gained by taking q
loss on them. They may be as
investments. 1t may be wen you
reduce your average cost by buy
ing more. This seems true Of
American Smelling, international
Cement, AlliS- Chalmers, Texas
Gulf Sulphur, Beechnut Packing
and American Type Founders, for
example; others, such as Drug,
Inc, Mathieson, AIkaM, COntinen-
tai Can and Liggett and Myers,
are nearly down to q fair buying
level, and orders a very few points
under the market may give good
results.
Avoid using up all your cash
and retain at least so per cent
for purchases at lower levels.
Avoid the utilities and the old
blue chips" for they are not
well Hquidated. Avoid, too, the
very high yields. They are in
danger.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Nv LEsLTE GOULD

Once there were seven. Now
there are only three Guggenheim
brothers left in the copper and
nitrate firm.
Daniel, the oldest living dug
genheim and head Of the family
died yesterday at "a.
Murray Guggenheim, Daniels
junior by two years, now becomes
the family head. He is the II
nancier and expert on copper
prices.
simon, one time Republican
Senator from Colorado and head
Of the Guggenheim controlled
American Smelling q Refining
Co., and Solomon r., are the
other brothers in Guggenheim
Bros. firm. william, the fourth
living brother, dropped out Of the
firm years ago to engage In priv
ate business and has never re
turned to the fold.
Meet Once q Week
Isaac, the oldest brother. died
In 1922: BENJAMIN lost his life
on the Titanic.
Once a week the Guggenheim
brothers in the firm meet In
their common office at 12O Broad.
way. There matters Of policy,
ETC.. affecting their wide interests
are discussed and acted upon. A
unanimous vote Is required for
acceptance of any important pro
posal. Now only three viii gather
In the office.
When their father died he left
seven sons to carry on, but his
sons win leave only two or three
to carry on after them. Daniel
leaveS Harry, United States Am.
basSador to Cuba and aviation
enthusiast. Simon has one son,
George Denver.
Sons An MiIIiOnaircS
Meyer, the father, died in 1905.
He had accomplished his purpose
in life to leave each Of his seven
sons q million dollars. He landed
in Philadelphia SO years before.
q poor Swiss immigrant. He was
so when he entered the copper
business. He had already built
up from his early peddler days 9
thriving lace business, but the
chances of making all his sons
millionaires appeared remote.
About this time q friend ap-
preached him for a loan to
finance his hunt for copper in the
West. Meyer refused the loan.
but offered to back the friend as
q partner. The Guggenheims
finally had to take over the man
agement Of the property and de-
veloped it to its present success.
Kennecott Copper, American
Smelling and Refining and the
Chilean Nitrate trust, they virtu-
ally dominate. Chile Copper
Company they developed and sold
to Anaconda.
It's all in the mind theory on
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BUYING To- RE AP1
PROFIT, SAYS SPECTATOR
Low Prices Prove Attractive For Traders
Who Can Garry Plays For Some Time;
III. III. Bottom Believed Reached
BY THE SPECTATOR

It's stin holiday time Tor the bears Il. . 49,.
Stocks haven't locked wObbly stmce they began nelr
memorable n0seive last October Everyone down IN VAL
Street hummlng his favOFte bue tune ana looking hAs
e. t0o Yet don't Let appearances stampede yOu.
An old financial proverb is that the time % Dry Mnem
selling. IT'S Just true now The bears cant
ret away with their "piCkings" indefinitely
Yesterdays selling looked Ike the longAWaed climax
marking the approach Of the end Of HQudaton Tor the
time beng. The market should have rally after early
weakness today. believe play for this Henen
her, 60 pick only the best stocks limit your losses
ans be satisfied with small profits. .
The bears staged vicious drive against the picture stocks
colncdent with the attendance had fallen OF IN the
last three weeks. 4. !.
Warner sumped to low for the year while
and LoeWs lost three points each Paramount
ana Radio Keith stubborn. All are IN buying
now and hear drive against the shorts IN Fox Wn
be staged today This win lift the others