davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment including frigi-
daire, washing machine and va.
CUM cleaner. Warm, clean and
always hot water. Call at 807
Fourth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
High School Head Learns
Right Way to Keep Well
And finds that simple health rule makes. all
the difference between Success and Failure

pleasant and my
whole outlook
changed. I was
my old self again,
with oug h
energy to climb
the mountain,
and the joy of
health once more
restored"
What is the 81
cret Of Nujol's
success? Just this:
the human body.
like any delicate
mechanism, re-
quires perfect
ubrication to
function properly
and get rid Of the
wastepoisonsthat
make us feel dull,
languid. tired,
headachy. Taste
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

Salo, but likely would be strong in
the 1uture. There already is a small
exportable surplus in some grades and
Inc nation is producing close to the
demand in others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

The amethyst was valued by the
ancient Greeks as q charm against
the Intoxicating effects of alcoholic
beverages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

The tide runs from the Atlantic I'm
the st. Lawrence river to Three
Rivers, near Montreal Canada, a dis
tanec Of 283 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
EVEN so wise
IL a person as
the head of a high

VEN so wise
IL a person as
the head of a high
school depart
ment may have
50 ething to
learn about how
to keep well, just
ike the rest Of us.
So at any rate
says Miss Mary
s. Cline, the Di-
rector Of the De-
partment Of Eng
lish, Easton (Pa.)
High School. She
allows the Isl Of
her name in con.
nection with this
announcement in
the hope that her
experience may
be Of value to
other people who
want to be well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

Paleontology is the science which
treats OF the forms Of life that in
habited the earth during past periods
Of geological time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

The Jewish population of New
fork City is estimated at 1.750.OOO
which is the largest Jewish po3u.
iation OF any city in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nice warm sleepinc
room suitable for gentleman. Phone
195-M or call at lit First street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Develop-
ments over the weekend include
one or two disappointing annual re-
ports, which, however, were gen.
orally anticipated and are probably
not Of sufficient Importance to dis
tract attention from the remarkable
recovery in the steel industry, with
several companies now at the 80 per
cent level of capacity and intima-
tons that an extra dividend might
accompany the coming annual re-
port of the United States Steel
Corporation, 1t is only natural to
assume that leadership by the steel
shares will go far toward giving the
entire list an atmosphere of
strength. With Montgomery Wards
poor statement out of the way
another sore spot has been elm
mated and the Fox Film controversy
will probably be cleared up within
few days. Subject to liquidation
in individual issues because OF
special causes. we anticipate a con-
tinuation of the advancing markets,
my only suggestion being that
prospective buyers give first con-
sideration to stocks of those COM
panieS that are known to be in the
strongest financial position. have
good banking sponsorship, and
favorable trade outlook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Births


Mack and May Scarborough. l436 South
East
John and Irene Banks. 1929 BroOkville
Leo and Irene Anderson. Coleman hos
pital.
Green and opsie Morris. Coleman hos
Oryille and Ola stienway. Coleman hos
pital.
P. a. and Josephine Thompson. Coleman
hospital.
Charles. and Lucille Stevens. 1918 East
LIE Grand.
John and Cuma Lawrence. city hospital.
Leslie and Frances Albertson. city hos
pital.
Deivin and Stella Warren. city hospital.
Charles and Frankie Smith, city hospital
John and Gertrude Kapas. city hospital.
Robert and Ethel Haynes, city hospital
Girls
Glenn and Hazel Richardson. 2222 Miller.
Harmon and Merlene Fullen. 1875 Berry.
Michael and Doris Daily. 623 Arbor.
Earl and Gladys Deal. 2l04 Langley.
Hollen and Jessie Pruitt. Coleman hos
pital.
Lewis and Merle Cook, city hospital.
Raymond and Georgia Young. city hos
pital.
Earl and Olga Moon. city hospital.
Cecil and Dorothy Boots, city hospital
Paul and Kathleen Johnson. city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Produce Markets

Eggs country run Loss on delivered in
4ae: No. T. sac: No. !. 28c. 'uAA'S' NO. :
,n PogifE Try Of SoT 1rs weigh
Leshorn hens iac: spring pgt '0I lbs Si or
over 22c under 5 lbs. zoe: spring Leg
horns. lSc: stays, lac: cocks 14c; capons.
rs: c SS5 22 and 'a sps Os nS aSd
ducks inll feathered, fat. whites Sc. These 1eS
prices are for No. ! top quality. quoted
B ss1ssc 'wholssaIsl-S9 l. s7@sac; No
Cheese fwnoiesaie selling price per
s7c; wisconsin frsts. -27c: LonRhorns. 27c;
New York hmberger. soc.
: NE!W v :; YORK. S' Jan. .gl9gr-euiet and
SSH m 5esS en Iar ddozsC m FSTs
vest spot. slosogll. TallowLQuiet; spe-
Ss t to EXTRA Tsq5e &c
Maine, S4.25 $50 barrel: Bermuda. sloG
II barrel. Sweet potatoes-Easy; Southern
baskets Sl;2S@l I75; Jersey. 5Oc@S2. so
turkeys. geo 43c; capons. % 44c; fowls,
lSG34c; ducks. Long Island. 23d26c: Live
pQultry1steady to firm; geese. $50 PC;
4oc; ROSTERS. 19q zoe; chickens, 24@32c;
cagons; 27q 4oc; broilers, ESQ 35c. Cheese
Steady: state whole milk, fancy to Spe-
cial. 24g26c; young Americas. ala G24fac.
BIZ Tnitod Press
an SH 16ssd Fsc:ps sssS3 Cases e sassg
arsts,. 36lac; firstS. .35935iac; ordinaries,
32634c; seconds, 3lc. Butter-Market,
extra frsts, asa sec; arsts. s5.a sc:
seconds, si9s2c; standard. s6isc. .Poul--
try-Market. firm: receipts ! car in; /
asc ducks ao ssese sc 11 turke4s 55c
T%ins 1859 1891 Young g Amercaa &c
shipments, ss4; market. about STEADY. trad
s2SS92e5.. few .s2.TO: Minnesota sacked
s ESaad R Rasss SIX sss at s
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 27.-Butter,
score. $50 36c; common score discounted.
2Q3c: packing stock No. l. 22e: No. ?.
iSs; No 5, isc; butter fat; Ssm 35:. Eggs
seize: f:Sts,. 25isc;. seconds, S4lzc: nearby
coarse stock sells only at heavy discount;
over 27c:, lbs. and over. Csc; Leghorns.
lbs and over. 22c; ROSTERS. i7c: stays,
zoe; capons,. g lbs. and over. sac: under
J lbs. 2Se; 2 lbs. and over. soc: brothers.
IA lbs. and over. sac: Leghorn broilers. ia
lbs and over. 25c: roasting chickens.
lbs. and over. 2Sc; Leghorns and Orping-
ton fryers. lbs. and over. zoe; black
| Sprirgers. zoe.
{ EVELAND. Jau. -Butter-ExtraS.
%oc. era lists. 1910: 1econds, 81 q
sc szs-Exs5sr iiisc; nrsts. ssisc.
horn no, a4c: heavy US sprinssrs. asc: Lsshorn
spriugers. 2ocS ducks. e0G3 old cocks,
New New. xGuk ~ Ssr lsql1. , sssk n LAM
Sslssn 49,. se' Dsl i ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
FARMERS GIVEN
CROP WARNING
Conservative Production Is
Urged for Year.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Farm-
ers of the country are urged to fol-
low rather conservative produc-
ton policy during 1880, in warn
ing issued by the agricultural de-
partment here today.
A complete outlook report" pub
lished by the department, declares
the agricultural outlook for the year
shows need for further adjustments.
1t urges farmers to retrench in their
1880 paintings.
After conferences with represent
ativeS of agricultural colleges and
extension services of forty-f five
states. officials of the department
said indications we're that crop
yields in 1880 would be larger than
in 1929, but that the income from
products does not appear likely to
exceed last years.
Farmers must plan their produc-
ton this year particularly in view
Of the outlook for prices Of such
products during the next marketing
season and adjust expenditures
carefully to maintain farm Incomes
the statement said.
'The domestic market may i'm
prove later in the year, but it is I'M
likely the demand for farm products
in the summer and fall of 1880 will
be as good as during last summer
and fall. The demand for some
farm products already has been af-
fected by the decline in industrial
activity since last June. Butter, cot
ton and wool have been noticeably
affected, and apples, potatoes and
grains have failed thus far to make
the usual seasonal price advances.
"a somewhat larger supply of Ia
Dor for farm work will be available,
probably at slightly lower wages,
during the first half of the year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
WEAK CABLES
CAUSE WHEAT
TO OPEN DOWN
Interest in Corn Lacking on
Account of Small
Demand.
Ru nnited PreRs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Wheat
opened lower on the Board of Trade
today due to the continued decline
in foreign markets and lack of world
demand. Liverpool was considerably
lower than expected and Buenos
Aires was lower. Corn declined due
to expectations of large movement
from the country. Oats eased
slightly.
At the opening wheat was off 1
to rs cent, corn was Il to g cent
lower, and oats was down Is to j q
cent. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was 4 to 112 cent lower
late in the day due to poor world
demand. Pressure of new Argentine
wheat and generally favorable new
crop prospects. Buenos Aires was
Ia to Is cents off about midses-
sion. Underlying conditions show
little change and it is the belief that
little improvement will appear until
export demand shows a marked i'm
proyement.
Speculative interest in corn for
future shipment is tagging as con-
sumption in Europe is much below
normal, due to the extensive use of
cheap barley cake as a substitute for
flour. Buenos Aires was down q
cent at midday.
Reports of large shipments in oats
late Saturday we're unconfirmed this
morning and oats sagged with the
major grains to the lowest level for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Deiicious. box extra fancy, SO rs;
choice. s2I225; Jonathsns. s2.75: Grimes
Golden. s2.5o; New York Duchess, 81 q
250: Gravenstein. So Wolf River 81 5o
Staymeu box. s3GS.25.
cranberries-s4 g 2s-lb. box: ss.ss 9
Grapefruit-Fiorida. s4.5o9s.
Grapes-California, seedless. $3.50 8
crate; Emperor. s2.5062.75 a crate.
Lemons-California. 3 crate. 80.
L.mes-Jsmacia. s2.5oG3.
OrangeS-CRllfornia Valencia. S4.S0IS. so
strawberrie-eoc a quart
Tangerines-$3.50 q crate.
VEGETABLES
Seaus-Flo.ids. s4.7595 e hamper
Bsets--Texas, $3.50 crate
Carrots-CSlifornia. crate. $3.50
Csobages-s3.5 so 9 barrel.
CaulifoTer~colorado, crate. $3.50
CucumberS-FIorida, IS Q crate.
Eggplane-$2.50 q dozen. IS hamper.
Ksle-Spring. bushel. eoc-
Lsttuee@ca,ii.9rnias I Isesers, $50 crate
Mustsrd-A hushel. 81.
Onions-Indisna yellow. -s23s Q loo-lb
bag: white. 5o-lb. bag, ti.75.
Professionalism, dog lunches. 81
Peas-california $3.50 s hamper
PepDers- FLORIDA. 81 crate
y, sfe5G,ro 1000 has Red River
ot:os. 40 III. $50. l6 10 Rr sets :.
southern. long red. i5G25c dozen
Sweet rotstoes-Tndiara Jersey. $3.50 q
,nushti: No : si.6s . bushsi; Nancy Halls.
Itssnssoss@scsa iitorni.. . . bar: hot
NNss-o - - eAfh Nnrkef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
DECREASE SHOWN IN
MAIL ORDER REPORT
Montgomery Ward Statement Shows
$5,OOO,OOO Drop.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. PA decrease of
$5,000,000 in net profits during 1929
as compared with 1923, was shown
in the annual stockholders report of
Montgomery Ward & Co. today.
Net profits in 1929 were listed at
$14,504,000, as compared with $19,-
$1,000 the preceding year, while
gross sales by mail order last year
aggregated $166,677, 900, nearly S.
100000 less than 1923. Adoption
by competitors of the prepayment
plan of all shipments to customers
was responsible for the fall off in
mail order sales, George S. Everitt,
president, said.
The balance sheet showed the
company's cash reserve and loans
on call stood at $37,000,000 at the
end of 1929, an increase of S13, 000,0 900
over the cash held the year before.
Dividends on class A and common
stock totaled $11,868,000, an in
crease of 100000 over the 1928
dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
The City
i'm Brief

Miss Rose Hartley, 16, of 1925 In
gram street, suffered a fracture Of
one wrist when q sled on which she
was coaSting at the Coffin golf links
overturned Sunday night. She was
taken to st. Vincent'S hospital.
The Mid Continental Petroleum
Company. Tulso, Okla, has leased
large tract at Yandes and Twenty
fifth streets, Charles j. Gisler,
president of the G. & J. Foundry
and Pattern Works, and owners OF
the property, announced Saturday.
The site will be used for establish
ment of bulk filling station, Gis-
Ter said.
The Universal Clubs stag party
and smoker will be held Wednesday
night at the Serman inn, Karl H.
Thiesing. chairman Of social COM
mittee, announced. Twenty-three
naenn at BIS Tuesday night.
Drs. J. J. Littell, C. P. Emerson,
Alfred Henry and D. O. Kearby will
appear on program Of the Indian
apoliS Medical Society at the Athe-
naeum at 8:15 Tuesday ngiht.
Under a suspended thirty day
sentence for passing a fraudulent
check, George Redenbaugh, 33, of
511 North Illinois street, was arrest
ed Sunday on a similar charge. He
is alleged to have passed eight addi-
tional checks amounting TO more
than 5000.
District rallies for Boy Scout
troops were held in the Garfield and
Washington districts Saturday night.
Troop 40 took first honors in the
Garfield and Troop 58 won first
place in the Washington district
rally. Contests included knot tying,
fire by friction, signaling, first aid
and a hike pack event.
The East New York Street Com
munity League will meet at 8 p. m.
Tuesday at the st. Matthews Luth-
eran church, at oxford and New
York streets.
G. w. Sulley of Dayton, official of
the National Cash Register Com
pany, will speak at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon Wednesday in the Clay
pool on Modern Business Princi-
pies"
Four members will be initiated
into the Alpha Sigma chapter of
the Phi Mu Sinfonia national mems
musical fraternity at a dinner Tues
day night in the Columbia Club.
They are: J. J. Albion, Leroy Decker,
William Franklin and Pasquale
Montani. The chapter is located at
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

udb Nha 2Jeslb. up 40. average OF kAeH-
twenty utilities was s7.84, up i.27; average
Of forty bonds was $3.50. up 90.
BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Leading
Industrial stocks advanced l TO q
points on the Stock Exchange to-
day under the generalship of Amer
lean Can and United States Steel,
while a number of issues in other
groups declined fractions TO 2
points.
Dealings we're fairly active, at one
time being at the rate of 100000
shares for a full session. TickerS
Jagged nine minutes, but gradually
caught up.
American Can rose more than 2
points and Steel got above 100,
compared with its last Saturday of
ITO. General Electric, Westing-
house Electric and American Tele-
phone we're in demand. Vanadium
rose more than 4 points.
Amusements Strong
Utilities moved narrowly without
feature: rails were mixed with Cen
trail of a point and Union Pacific
up q: Pressed Steel Car featured
the equipments with a gain of %;
motors we're helped by a Sensa-
tional turnover in Chrysler, which
sold at SO on $4,000 shares in a
single block. Other motors were ir-
regular in a narrow range. Peerless
IN the cheaper issues rose 2 points.
Oils we're mixed after early firm
ness, while most Of the amusementS
mounted into higher ground, led by
Radio-Keith-O rpheum.
Montgomery Ward dropped sharp
ly in the early trading, the selling
rejecting disappointment over the
1929 report issued today. The 1929
earnings were equivalent to only
$3.50 a share on 4,620,76 shares of
common. compared with SAT- q
share on 3.410983 shares in 1928.
Later. however, the issue rallied a
point and held the gain
A. t. g. T. Advances
Sears. Roebuck. on the other hand
was strong and active. rising more
IMAM a point above the previous
close and nearly 4 points above the
early low.
American Telephone advanced de-
spite entry of a plea for congress
sional investigation of the entire
company following its recent rate
increases here and on the Pacific
coast.
The market opened irregular with
the majority of issues slightly
higher. Steel then dipped lower and
the whole market followed Weak
ness in mail order shares helped
the reaction, but it was lived,
and before noon definite rallying
tendencies we're displayed all along
the line.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent. but was in plentiful supply,
and at noon declined to 4 per cent,
exactly the same procedure of every
day last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Marriage Licenses

willard F. Bingham. 20, OF Chicago
manufacturer. and Gladys J. Swinford. IS,
Of 1855 North Meridian.
Illinois, salesman. and Mary Z. White.
IS OF 2i42 Central.
bott. carpenter. and Clara Mayer, 81. OF
1865 South Talbot.
James z. Foster 81. of l446 Cornell,
physician. and Mamie Williams e. Of 327
West Txentv-seVenth
Joseph E. Bennett 81. of 1880 North
Delaware. Superintendent. and Cora B.
Thomas. a.. OF 4S2s East Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Deaths

Ella Ruth shreve. 50. Long hospital. car
cinoma.
Josephine Emma Duerson. 5 mo-. s26
West Twenty-seventh. broncho pneumonia.
Dora z. Kelley, Il. 1876 North East
chronic myocarditiS.
chronic nyocarditis.
Daisy N. Amthor. 81. 655 East Twenty
fourth. acute dilatetion Of heart
uremia.
Helen Ritchie. 81. ss4s North Capitol.
&C ch Al aS1 Killer. 81. s4s Eastern. hypos-
tatic pneumonia.
Earvin pate. Al. 1910 UdeIl. chronic myo-
Herman herman Huth. 80. 1854 North Emerson.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dora III. Davis. Is. SC. vincent's hos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
3 DIE IN HAWAII FLOOD
Reservoir on Mountain Bursts;
Buildings, Trees Destroyed.

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, Jan. q. - Three
children were killed and two in
jured in foods in the Kona dis
trict, originating with a cloudburSt
starting Saturday night.
Rains Swelled the reservoir near
the Holuloa schoolhouSe until 1t
burst, loosing torrent which
roared down the mountain side, lay
ing waste everything in its path.
The Holualoa church was swept
aside. Dozens of other buildings
we're wrecked. Many acres Of COT
fee trees were DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
STEEL AND CAR
TRADE REPORT
is ENCOURAGING
No Artificial Stimuli Seen
in Growing Activity of
Both Businesses.
BY RICHARD L. GRmLEY
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-Wlth re-
tail trade somewhat restricted by
extremely cold weather, attention
of the business world was turned
this week to series of highly con-
Structive reports from the steel and
automobile industries and from gov
eminent officials.
President Hoover. who has been
keeping in close touch with the
business situation since the series
of prosperity conferences" at the
White House last November, stated
that employment was decreasing,
while the national business survey
conference saw evidence Of growing
activity in general business with no
artificial stimuli needed.
Exceeds Expectations
Two of the largest automobile
manufacturers in the country re-
ported heavy activity during the
first several weeks of this year,
while officials Of the second and
third largest steel companies said
that business has been improving
more rapidly than had been antici-
pated. In addition to these de-
velopments, Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration reported record earnings
during 1929 with the last quarter
excellent
Operations In the steel industry
during the past week show further
substantial improvement, rising to
around 70 per cent of capacity fol-
lowing further heavy demand for
construction and automobile speci-
flcationS. Untitled orders in the
industry also are said to be in
creasing.
Trade reports from various sec
tons of the country were somewhat
mixed. although most sections re-
ported continued improvement in
various lines of business.
Noted in Auto Trade
Trade revival is most marked IN
the automobile industry. Officials
of Chevrolet stated that the COM
pany would sell more cars than the
86,178 car record of January, 1929,
while Dodge reported gains of 80
to 100 per cent in production of its
various models. Ford has rehired
thousands of men in the past few
weeks.
Reports of corporation earnings
for the fourth quarter of 1929, which
reflects the extent Of the business
recession occaSioned by the stock
market break, are showing excellent
comparisons with the same quarter
of last year. Bethlehem Steel's
profits in the fourth quarter roughly
were 40 per cent above the same
period of 1923 and somewhat similar
reports are being made public by
other Leading companies.
Next week, General Motors is ex-
pected to report comparatively good
results for that period, while the
United States Steel reoprt, which
also is due next week, will show a
new high record profit, according to
Wall Street estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRONG |
UPWARD TREND
Substantial Gains Recorded
at Close of Trading :
Saturday. !

BIZ LHjtcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Under the
leadership of United States Steel
common stock, the stock market
Saturday wound up a week of SUBJ
stantial gains with a real squirt Of
strength.
Auburn auto furnished fireworks
in the final session with a gain Of
26 points from the Friday close. The
entire market closed the week strong
and active, sales exceeding any week
so far this year and the industrial
and railroad averages reaching new
1880 records.
Each successive day saw an in-
crease in volume of trading and the
averages also advanced consistently
until the street came to the conclu-
sion that the market had turned the
corner and was definitely headed
upward.
Tobaccos Gain
Steel stocks led on excellent re-
ports from the industry; Motors
were better on talk of increased pro-,
duction; Harvester shares rose when
it was learned that prospects were
good for heavier sales this year:
Tobaccos continued to gain as the
clouds were lifting on the cigarget
war; Amusements were more active
and strong
In the Saturday session demand
was uncovered for motor equipments
with Murray Corporation featuring
in activity and strength. Oils also
perked up on news of further efforts
to cwtail output. Food shares which
gradually had been gathering mo-
mentum earlier in the week came to
fore under the leadership of Gems
eral Foods.
Fox Film Strong
Fox Film A furnished a sensation
Thursday when shorts took fright
and cleaned out their commitments,
Their buying brought the stock up
more than eleven points for the ses-
sion. During the period of the raid
against the bears, attorneys for the
various Fox factions we're discuss
ing methods Of Strengthening out
the company's affairs. Today cause
must be shown why a reCeivership
should not be appointed. The out
come is eagerly awaited by the
Street, which expects an anicable
settlement without receivership.
Employment Better
Bullish news for the week included
call money ruling at per cent and
closing the week at that figure;
reduction of $240OO,0O0 in brokerage
loans; increased car loadings; de-
creased oil production; better cop
per orders from the automobile
trade; optimistic steel reports; an
estimate that United States Steel
will be at 100 per cent Of capacity in
six weeks and record earnings for
Bethlehem Steel.
In addition President Hoover am
nounced that employment was on
the increase and a session of the
business conference with the presi-,
dent reported industry running
normal and without need of any
artificial stinulant.