davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
HOWARD PLAYGROUND
is WINNER IN MEET
Scores in Preliminary-W Western
Conference Will Slate It's
Tests Today.

Colored boy playground athletes were
10 compete in the Western Conference
maet one Of the pTeliminaries to the
city championships. this afternoon on
the Francis track. starting at O'Clock.
Howard athletes won the first Of the
colored conference Tffairs yesterday
when they piled up 95l4 points TO romp
II victory in the Northwestern meet.
Bruce, with l71a, was second, followed
by Cook with II.
Summaries.
se-PoUND CLASS.
Seward dash-won b. Charles Page
Running broad iumpWon BY Leonard
Skinksr tHowardi SECOND. Eaward Camp
Tehe. race--won hy Howard "a. Trent snd
Edward campbelll second Cook, Irving
Hli fe and sn James AaadyS i''f0 e00A
s2o-ss-d Tsisy11-won sy Howard . .,.s,,.i,
walter Mitchell) second. Cock third' Bruce.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
so-yerd dash Won by Herbert :, s sklnsSssT
Rpnnins broad iuynp-won BY Carroll
washiagton (HowaTdl s1cono. haynaoho
7ao1ysTd relay-won By How.rd waiter
kfa.hevs. Carroll washir gtnn. EoseTt Bs 5ys
IeO-PoUND CLASS,
NN4ENF0 ENNnaaHAA0N
fgoward5; second. Howard Canspneli CHOW
ard. third. Herbert Robsnsou tEowsr1l
Running bread sump-.Won Ply .owRro
Campheif fHnwardl5 secora. HeThert ltco,il-
son tHoware1; third. BENJAMIN FFaNer
5ao-yard relay--Won hy Howard tben,
3Anlin Frezier, HeFbest Roainsen howafc
Campbell. James Thomas second, Cook.
IIs-PoUND CLASS.
7a-yand dash.-won By Beniamin Chick
fffoward8s second, Edward SkinkeT tHcv-
ard third. James Lucas Cock
& akeF tHoward1: second. BenSarlin Chiek
eH9wardl third. Henry Sullivan thrueel.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
i0o-yard dash--Won By Berry Williams
GC0ukls second, Malcolm Oldham tHowaFdli
taivd RARnscnd TOls0n Howard
Running broad tun9p~-Wua by RAYMOND
robson Howard. second Malcolm Oldham
sr9wardl. third, Frederick Beverly CHOW
R@sA
Rnnnine nigh jump Won By Ravmond
Iciser iHowardbi second, Robert FNliliams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
M Moody Betty Are BeLouv Tennis Form oLa

eagled the field OF i24 70 win the medal
in the 36-hole qualifying round yester-
day with rounds OF 70-72 for 142.
Seven strokes behind came Jack Nash.
also Of London. while Jesse Guilford Of
Boston and Fred @, Hoblitzel OF To-
ronto tied for third place with $50.
Matches are at So holes.
Phil Farley, Toronto, VS.. Bob Reith. Win
niDSE.
Jack Mccarthy. Boston. vs.. Fred HOSHiz.l,
Toronto.
v b Taylor. Montreal vs.. Ken Black.
Vancouver.
~. W Yqlls., Montreal vs. Arthur Yates.
Rochester. N. Y.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, VS. C. NJ. Stuart.
i. b. Iosan, Montreal vs. Jack Cameron.
b Arnott, winnipes, VS., Nieoi Thompson.
r. j Woods. vancouver. VS.. Jack Nash.
Carson Macwiiiams. Winnipeg. VS.. +. W.
RYAN. Detroit
r o, Mccathey. Montreal. VS.. G. 2. Tsy-
Tor. Toronto,
Dave Luther, Montreal, VS. r. E Costello,
Montreal.
Robert Morrison. Vancouver, VS. J. Van
e. r. somervilie. Lon ION, Ontario. VS.. G.
Z Fcnwick, Montreal
H. B. jacques. Monte al. VS. J. Mountheld,
EdmDnston.
e Times. Montreal, VS.. H. Brynjolison.
W. Ryan. Detroit. VS. r corrlEan. Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
AMERICAN WOMAN
DUE TO TOP DRAW
English Girl Does Not Seem
Likely to Retain Title She
Won in 1880.
BY J. P. ALLEN.

n JEW YORK, August IL
N There is a keen and in
4 Y Satiable curiosity as to the
arrangement of the seeding
of the draw for the women's ma
tional lawn tennis championships
singles tournament. That impor-
tant function will be performed
tomorrow for the competitions
that begin next Monday on the
turf at Forest Hills.
Now it may be remarked that nobody
is Sufficiently bold as to predict that
Betty Nuthall will again repeat on the
American laurels. 1t is the general i'm
preston, if her performance in the
Wightman Cup matches is any indica-
ton, that she is not up to last year.
The American seeding for the cham
pionship battles is, however, of para
mount Importance. Admittedly Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody is none too formi-
dable Close study of the Seabright and
Wightman Cup stroke analysis inclines
one to the opinion that her present
strength lies in everlastingly keeping the
ball In court.
Taking into account the recent tour
naments, the belief prevails that those
given preference of place on the Ameri-
can side will be headed by Mrs. Moody.
There can scarcely be any question as
to this. The former queen of Wimble-
don has been winning with monotonous
regularity, despite whether or not her
game is as strong as it formerly was.
Her success is largely based upon her
cool, calm poise that carries her over
difficulties.
The balance of the American seeding
tomorrow is largely speculative. There
is the belief that it will follow approx
mately this order:
Helen Jacobs Mrs. Lawrence A. Har-
per- Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
Marjorie Morrill,, Dorothy Weisek JOS
ephine Cruickshank and Mrs. John Van
Ryn, the former Marjorie Gladman.
This is six out Of the eight for Cali
fornia.
There is little expectation that Sarah
Palfrey will get into the seeding. She
has not kept up her pace this season,
nor have several of the other younger
group of corners among the girls for
thst matter.
To a large degree the seeding and al
lotmsnt Of place in the draw tomorrow
will determine the chances CT Ameri-
cans retaining the national crown from
the British. That group of players, aug
mented, as 1t win be, by Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstau, Joan Ridley and
Mrs. Goldsack Pitnan, is possessed of
potential powers not by any means to
be despised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

George NJ Lott. j.. by default; ManEin de-
j JACK 0ridbnii deteated a Baisey Sheridan.
81. 3-6; 81: John Van Ryn defeated
BurweIi defeated /. Biitchik, 81. rs; Jake
Hess defeated Keith Gledhill. Ga, s-1;
George F. Hughes defeated Henry s. Moore,
6--l, 60.
Women's Singles
Third round-Miss Mianne Paifrey defeat
ed Miss Alice Francis, 60. 6-2; Miss Sarah
Palfrey defeated Baroness Giacomo Levi,
81. 6--3. 63. Miss Dorothy Weisel de-
feated Miss Virginia Rice. 81. O.; Mrs.
Elsie Goldsack Pittman defeated Mrs j
Dallas Corbiere, Sc, ca, Mrs. Marion zln-
derstein Jessup defeated Miss Mae Ceurvorst,
Mrs. Christian Z. Muhi. 4-6. rs. 6-~3; Miss
Josephine Cruickshank defeated Miss Alice
defeated Miss Barbara Stoddard. Go. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Pointers on Golf
By SOL METzGER.

Bob Macdonald agrees with the
idea concerning the pivot explained
in yesterdays article, but he adds
another point well worth consider
ing. Bcb claims that the pivot also
places the golfer in a correct posi-
ton for sighting the ball, just as
one would sight a rifle shot That
is done, as we all know, from a
ssdewiSe position.
THIS. when you pivot you look
down over the left shoulder at the
rear Of the ball and unconsciously
control your swing so that your club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
LIGHTNING HITS GOLF PRO.

ORELAND, Pa, August II (P.-Big
Ed Dudley of Concord was struck by
lightning early yesterday as he putted
on the thirty-fourth green in the an
nuaI Philadelphia open golf tournament
al the Manufacturers Club. The Incl
dent together with heavy storm thst
followed, Cancelled the days tournament.
Dudley was not seriously injured. He
was leading the field at the time with
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
D. C. RACKETERS LISTED
Several to Contest in Western
Maryland Tournament.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md. Au-
gust 11.-Several Washington, D. c.,
entrants in both the mems and womens
divisions were TO start play today in the
twelfth annual Western Maryland ten
mis- championships on the Women
Civic Club courts here Rain halted
competition yesterday. the opening day,
after four matches had been completed.
District Of Columbia players did not
figure in these encounters
Bob Considine, Washington, who won
the mans singles title last year, is not
defending. Barney Welsh, Alan Stau-
bly,, Bob Burwell, Allen Ferry, Elwood
H0ffecker Gene O'Brien. Roy Jones and
Alvin Perkins are Washington men en-
tered. and Frances Walker, washington
Public Parks singles title holder: Betty
Cochran and Maycita de Souza are the
District woman entrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
FATHER DEFEATS SON.

TACOMA, Wash, August IL Fl-
Father and son went out for golfing
honors here and took one on the chin.
The pairings pitted them against each
other in the first round with Harry An
drews. ST., defeating Harry. jr.. 3 and D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Hot Springs, Va, Likely Scene
OF WOmen's Mid-AtIantic Golf

Club tourney, in which he was runner
up.
Washington advertising golfers have
accepted the challenge of their brother
advertising golfers Of Baltimore and
will engage the Baltimoreans in a team
match over the course of the Rodgers
Forge Golf Club on August 20, accord
ing to an announcement by Howard
Berry, president Of the Advertising Club
of Washington. The golf tourney VII
be followed by a dinner Baltimore
lad" golfers are requested to be at
Rodgers Forge at noon for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
ANOTHER TENNIS PARTY
Public Parks Players to Be Guests
on Eve of Departure to Detroit.

A farewell party win be given Wash
ingtOn's champion public parks ten
mis- players Friday night at the Airing
ton Hotel Roof Garden, prior to their
departure Saturday for the national
parks title tournament at Detroit, which
opens Monday
Proceeds of the party, which viii in
clude dancing and other features, will
go toward financing the trip of the
Washington players The Arlington
management, as it did recently when
a dance and entertainment was held on
its roof, again will donate its facilities
It Is believed that performances at
Detroit win be factor in the 1891
District rankings, both men and women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
BRITISH RACKETERS
HARDER GOING
Two Woman Players at Rye
Have Formidable Foes To-
day as Perry, Hughes Rest.
BY the Associated Press.

b9 VIC hsSUClbIed Press.
NYE, N. Y, August 1.-THE OPP
- position should grow a bit
/ tougher from now on for four
British entrants in the Eastern
turf court tennis championships, in
progress here.
Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack
Pittman, seeking the women's singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

WITH favorable responses from
IA women golfers in most of
" " the larger cities within the
territory of the association.
it is fairly well established now that
the women's championship tourney of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
will be played at Hot Springs, Va, dur
ing the second week in october.
Walter r. Mitchell of Norfolk, presi-
dent of the association, has appointed
a committee oil prominent gohers IN
The larger cities 10 Maryland and Vn-
ginia Wno viii work with the assocla-
Jlon in handling the tourney. MRS.
prank r. keeter of Chevy Chase, presl-
dent of the District Women S Coll AS
ISOLATION, is the washington repre-
sentative on this committee, w4llcn also
includes Mrs. Jean Jones oil ESIcnmond
and Mrs. Willard Sullivan Oh SUFFOLK,
Va.
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Elkridge has
been asked TO serve as the Baltimore
representative on the committee, but
because of a death in her family, de-
clineo.
The Hot Springs course was the scene
of the women's national championship
in 1929, and is rated as one OF the
finest golf courses in the East. There
are two layouts at Hot Springs, but
the more difficult of the two probably
will be used for the championship. The
tourney was played at Elkri6ge last year
and found two Baltimore women in
the final, with Mrs. M. l.. Bell winning
from Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow on the nine
tenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

title. were matched against strong Cali
fornia rivals today Miss Ridley en-
countered Josephine Cruickshank of
Santa Ana, while Mrs Pittman was
pitted against Dorothy Weissl Of Sacra-
mento.
Other outstanding matches in the
women's division matched Sarah Palfrey
Of Boston against her sister, Mianne.
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Wilmington, Del, against Mrs. Lillian
Scharman Hester Of BROOKLYN
George Patrick Hughes and Frederick
~. Perry, English contenders in mems
singles, rested today.
Duels between Berkeley Bell, New
York. and Bruce Barnes. Austin, Tex.
ard Cliff Suffer. New Orleans. and Les
ter Stoeffen, Los Angeles, topped the
program in this division of play
The defeat of Keith Gledhill. inter-
collegiate champion, by Jake Hess was
the only marked upset yesterday.
Summaries in singles:
Mems Singles.
First round-Gregory Mangin defeated
Gustave Boehmer. 10-8. 6-3; Junior Coen
defeated Or. William Rosenbaum. e., 20
and default Clifford Suffer defeated Armand
L. Bruneau. 6-3. 6--3: David Jones defeated
Arthur Fowler. ia. l0S, rs,
Second round-Ned Herndon won from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

head viii come into the ball from
its resr and then sweep on through
II toward the hole
While the reason for the PIVOT Is
to enable the golfer To increase the
arc Of his swing, II would seem frcm
this that It $50 aids him in directing
the flight OF the bali.
Csn you successfully Sink your
puts? II not. write Sol Metzger
for his leafiet on The Art Of Putt
ing whiea be sends to any reader
requesting IL Address Sol Metzger
in care Of this paper inclosing a
STAMPED, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SIX j. S. L|NKSMEN
QUALIFY IN CANADA
Battle Against rs Home Men
for Dominion Amateur
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M ONTREAL, August Twenty
M six Canadians and six players
from the United States moved
into the first match-pIay round
Of the Canadian amateur golf cham
pionship today.
C. Ross Somerville, defending cham
pion, of London, Ontario. spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11


il Navy Club was to meet today to
set dates for the coming invitation
tourney of the club, the first Of such
events to be staged by the big service
club near Fort Myer. The dates are
expected to be September %, "a and 25,
which are the dates chosen by Ban
nockburn for its tourney. The Ban
nockburn tourney will not be hsld this
year, however. It now appears prob
able that there will be at least TWO in
vitation events about the Capital this
Fall, for in addition to the Arny-Navy
Club affairs, the Annapolis Reads Coli
Club plans to hold tournament.
Even though there are no match
play events being staged by the Senior
Golfers Association of the Chevy
Chase Club, Gen. D. G. Shanks, chair
man Of the Golf Committee, IS pre-
pairing himself for the schedule OF the
seniors to start again next month.
Every day Gen. Shanks HES himself
out to Chevy Chase and practices his
shots for an hour. Bill Hardy, one OF
the assistant pros at the club, says he
has improved his game considerably by
this practice.
YESTERDAYS heavy rainstorm al
i most broke up the pro-pro tour
ney of the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers Association at the
Burning Tree Club, but after most OF
the pros had sought shelter from the
driving rain, they resumed the tourney
and finished. Arthur B. Thorn of
Woodmont and Al Treder of Manor
paired together to win the best ball
event with a better ball card of 10, two
strokes under par.
AL Hougnton of Kenwood and Claude
Ordorff of Woodmont were second with
a better ball of 70. The individual COM
petition was won by Walter w. Cum
ningham, the Burning Tree pro, who
scored ~. Houghton and Thorn tied
for second with cards Of 49, Most OF
the Baltimore pros played in the Phila-
delphia open, and the tourney at Burn
ing Tree was restricted to local pros.
Monro Hunter of Indian Spring and
Leo Walper unattached pro, had a
best ball of "a. Cunningham and Tony
Sylvester scored rs. Sandy Armour and
Mel shorey had rs, as did r. Cliff Nc
Kimnlie and Archie Clark. George Dir
fenbaugh and Gilbert Cunningham
scored rs.
The Army Navy Country Club team
of women golfers was beaten by the
Congressional Country Club yesterday
on the Congressional course, the home
club women winning by Z points 70 2.
Those en- the winning team were Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Mrs. j. F. Dowdan, Mrs.
Henry j. Richardson. Mrs r. L. Rose,
Miss Virginia Williams and Mrs. j. o.
Rhyme On the losing team were Mrs.
E. A. Noyes, Mrs. L. L. Hedrick, Mrs.
p. L. Ransom, Mrs. j. T. ORear, Mrs.
Phyllis Hoffman and Mrs. Alex Mil
ton.
HARRY G. PITT, the Manor Club
1 / ace. is solwly recovering from an
attack of malarial fever which
prevented him from competing in the
sectional Qualifying tourney for the ma
tional amateur championships al Rich
mcnd fortnight ago At the time Of
the Richmond tourney Pitt had tenn
Darature of 103 He says his condition
is much improved and he is able once
more to play golf. Pitt has Played only
a few rounds Of golf since the Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

w YITH favorable responses from
M women golfers in most of
" " the larger cities within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

service station men. These men
will gladly furnish information on
loCalroadS, accurate road maps, tell
you the best places to camp, swim,
golf or fish, advise you on hotels
or tourist camps, giving you the
rates and an idea of the facilities
offered, check your packages, for
ward your mail and kilograms,
help you to locate the best sources
of supply for any purchases or
repairs.
Wherever you may go, on a
long trip or short one, you'll
find every Conoco man your we'll
informed friend. We cOrdEalyims1te
y0u to make full use of these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

n JEW YORK, August IL
N There is a keen and in
1 Satiable curiosity as to the
Evening star., 1931-04-16
lRREGULARlTY IN TOOL
PURCHASES Is REPORTED
speciei Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 16.-Iregular de-
mand, punctuated by brisker trading In
certain sections, marks current activity
in the country's machinery and ma
chine-tool markets, American Machin-
ist reports. Generally, districts show
little change, with prospects still main
tanning tight grip on purse-strings.
Meanwhile, obsolescent equipment con-
tirues to increase and purchasers will
find themselves in the same situation in
which they were two years ago-all in
need of tools, with deliveries averaging
10 weeks to months at markedly high
er prices.
Conditions in the New York market
remain Spotty, with little railroad de-
mand and some increase from small
prospects for small tools. The same is
true of Detroit, where optimism is wan
ing. New England has a number of
dealers reporting upturns. others hold
ing about even: employment there is in
'creasing and foreign demand is being
maintained.
Buffalo reports improvement in de-
mand, especially for school equipment.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
REACTION IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
New Low Marks Recorded in
Rail and Industrial
Shares.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch the The Star.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Still reac-
tionary today's stock market registered
more new lows in both rails and indus
trials. 1t was not SO much anything
adverse in the news as it was the mo-
mentum of the decline that influenced
trading. BeariShly inclined operators
took advantage Of the general discour-
agement to offer stocks and they met
little or no effective opposition.
The feature of the early trading was
the new low in U. S. Steel, this time
the lowest since 1927, following the SIM
liar decline of the day before. Directors
meet for dividend action on April 28, at
which time first quarter earnings will be
announced. The weakness in the stock
stirred up speculation both as to action
on the rate and what the figures would
show.
Decline Is General.
Railroad shares had another sinking
spell which carried down even the best
of investment issues to new low levels.
Among the stocks which sold below
anything hitherto seen in the bear
market were Atchison, Union Pacific,
New York Central, Canadian Pacific
and Baltimore & Ohio.
With stocks of that caliber showing
such poor resistance, 1t was not sur
prising that declines kept up in issues
of lesser merit st. Louis-San Fran
cisco, Missouri-Kansas- Texas preferred
Erie first preferred and Western Mary
land were among the many new lows.
Sentiment in the Street was so pes
simistic that almost any kind of bearish
rumor found believers, although some
of them were obviously absurd. Free
port Texas was sold on story that
there would be another cut in the divi-
dend, although the directors are not
scheduled to meet for dividend purposes
for three months. Another story was
that the outlook for General Motors
was unfaverable, although the report
on sales to consumers for March, made
public overnight, showed 46 per cent
increase above February. General Mo-
tors was higher most Of the time.
Among high-priced stocks, a group
that is steadily diminishing in num-
bers, Allied Chemical was the weak
member The selling here was accom-
panied by reports of downward divi-
dend revision, although it could have
been justified by the small yield that
the stock gives even under the present
dividend Utilities sagged with the in
dustrials, including Consolidated Gas,
American Water Works and Public
Service of New Jersey. Oils were heavy
but not weak. Royal Dutch, Texas
Corporation and Skelly made new lows.
Undoubtedly the short interest was
Evening star., 1931-04-16

largely augmented today and In some
quarters 1t was said to be larger than
ever before. II so, any favorable news
might lead to hurried covering, but
there was no hint Of this today. Vol
ume was low, but that fact loses signif1-
canoe in view Of the lack of public par
ticipation.
Sales Increase on Decline.
Rails moved into new low ground as
the session opened. Steels, however,
showed some signs of rallying. Indus
trials continued mixed. with such lead
ers as Westinghouse Electric breaking
into new low levels for the year.
Trading picked up In volume on the
downside, sales in the first half hour
being 100000 shares, against 300, 900 In
the same Wednesday period. Call
money renewed at 1h per cent.
Although foreign trade, both import
and export figures for March, proved
unfavorable, the early selling probably
reflected overnight news less than
ton of impaired accounts.
Pullman advanced as result OF the
declaration of the regular quarterly
common dividend General Motors, deS-
pite the AZ per cent gain in March sales
over those of February, opened ur-
changed, but later improved.
Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, New
York Central and Missouri
Texas preferred were among the more
prominent carriers that broke into new
low levels. Baltimore & Ohio equaled
its previous minimum price.
Royal Dutch, Texas Corporation and
Skelley Oil established new bottoms as
STANDARD Oil of New York hit its previ-
Gus low Among the specialties United
States Industrial Alcohol proved an ex-
ceptionally vulnerable spot.
United States Steel common and
Vanadium Steel shattered their record
low levels. The former rallied and re-
lapsed repeatedly after touching Its
lowest level since 1928. Coppers, de-
spite some sales of the red metal at
9% cents, were inactive and little
changed. Utilities were slightly easier,
but, by comparison with other groups,
they were the f1rmest division in the
entire list.
Evening star., 1931-04-16

Cincinnati trading holds even, with no
features. Chicago, encouraged by four
new railroad inquiries and several rail-
road tool closures, reports that the Chi
cago. Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pacific
Raiload wants 43 items, about $50, 900
worth of tools
Spottiness rules in the Indianapolis
market. General machinery there Is
going well, machine tools more slowly.
while inquiries show an increase. Los
Angeles reports prospects, but no
change In the business situation. Word
from Canadian markets indicates pro-
nounced gain, with metal working
schedules being stepped up.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
A Fully Completed Building

Security issue completed modern Office and show
building
New York City, and the ongte easehold in the land which
stands The location of the prominent Broadway
of New York building
Evening star., 1931-04-16

tUontinued on Page ~