davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

chairman of the Winifrrd Black
original drafting committee OF
the convention.
Three Nations Represented
Three nations are represented
on the drafting committee: Great
Britain, Belgium and Spain.
Senator Casares, the Spaniard,
is a man of character and keen
ability. He stood out against the
opium bloc from the very first
day of the conference.
Great Britain and Belgium are
both narcotics manufacturing
countries It is to be expected
that both their representatives
will remember the special inter
ests of their own country while
they are drafting the new con-
vention, which is to be made over
from the first convention. The
first convention is the one that
has been under discussion all
these nagging. weariSome weeks.
No one believes there will be much
alteration in the new convention.
It is going to be too easy for
those opposed to any real control
of the drug traffic to defeat the
whole purpose of the whole affair.
Six Must Sign Pact
It takes six out of eight manu-
featuring countries to sign the
convention to make it work. Make
a list of your eight manufacturing
countries and see what the chances
for ratification, even signing:
France, Britain, Switzerland, Ger
many. Netherlands, Japan, Tur-
key and the United States of
America.
Britain and the Netherlands are
known to be out of sympathy en-
tirely with the restrictions of the
new convention.
Turkey raises opium and makes
heroin, cocaine and codeine. Now
if Turkey, for instance, should re-
fuse to sign, the whole thing falls
to the ground.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Alexandria Suburbs
To Fight SeWer Tax

The recently passed Alexandria
sewer ordinance which will col
lect $1.2O a front foot from all
property owners in the city who
have never paid a sewer fee will
be opposed by the residents OF
Rosemont Park, Rosemont, Bren-
ton. Temple Park, Mt. Vernon
Park and other suburban sub
divisions.
The ordinance provides for the
collection of the sewer fee. even
though the sewers were installed
and paid for by the original
owners.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
"COOl Off; or Are You .
SIave9D

Slave?"
With this ringing declaration
OF principle, the campaign was
launched to get men into shorts
during the first hot spell of 1880.
The tabloid that sponsored it
sent three young men, attired
sensibly and scantfly in Panama
hats, polo shirts, twill shorts,
socks and crepe-Soled shoes
through the city, conveyed by a
female reporter. But where were
the shorts when the sun beat
down on city streets yesterday?
Shears Are Mighty
All of which proves, in the
opinion of Billy Lowe. first
deputy to Billy Taub, the nifty
tailor, that the shears arc mightier
than the typewriter. He said:
Newspapers can say any
thing they want. Maybe in
questions like the tariff and
prohibition, they got some In.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
NEGROES .LAUD
HERO Of '76

Colored citizens paid tribute
yesterday to Crispus Attucks. the
first negro to die in the Revolu.
tionary War.
The memorial address at the
new Masonic Temple was deliv.
cred by the Rev. Simon Drew.
who also unveiled a life-size pho
tograph of Attucks given by the
World Council of Ministers and
Laymen's Welfare Alliance. About
$50 children presented a histori-
cal pageant.
other participants in the pro
gram included Bishops 1sian
Brooks and Edward johnson,
the RevS. ]. N. Beamon and j.
H. Curtis.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
WEATHER DETAILS
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryla nd, generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: not much change in tempera-
ture gentle to moderate shifting winds,
becoming southerly Tuesday.
Virginia. generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change tempera-
ture: moderate southwest winds. shift
ing to west by tonight and backing to
southerly Tuesdays
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 12:22 a. m. and
1880 p. M; low tides, 7;Os a. m.
and 7:15 n m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1909 a. m,
and l:2O p. m; low tides, 1858 a. m.
and 1881 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. 4:4S a. m. and
sets. 1895 p. m
The sun rises Tuesday, 4:B a. m.
and sets. 1886 p. m.
The moon rises today. 1925 p. m.
a nd sets 11:O7 a. m.
The moon rises Tuesday, 1l:6 p. m.
a nd sets, 12:06 m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
CAB DRIVER ROBBED

A billfold containing $66 disap-
peared from the pocket of William
Apps, 1881 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
a cab driver. as he was driving
four passengers to an address in
the Northwest section last night,
he reported to police.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
BEAUTIES To VIE
At CARNIVAL

The first elimination Of the
ten local girls entered in the
popularity and beauty contest at
the carnival of the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, at Georgia Avenue
and Military Road Northwest,
will be held tonight at 10 o'clock
Jack Mullane, director general
Of the carnival, announces that
prizes will be awarded nightly to
the most observant person.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Unusual Value!
Mems Perfect
RayOn
Union Suits
SOC

Just the suit for hot weather!
Light weight, cool and comfort
able, and can be washed out In
a jiffy. Full cut and roomy,
reinforced at points of wear, and
excellently made. White, pink,
peach and blue. Sizes SO to 46.
P0ldis Royal-Do,cnstoirs Store
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Men Believe Papers But
Wear What TaiL0rs Say

fIuence. But men will wear
what their tailOrS tell them.
TailOrs to Help? Yeah
"And tailOrs will tell them
to stop wearing suits and buy
$3.50 cotton pants about the
same time Henry Ford will
form walking clubs or Will
Hays will say the movies are
bad for the eyes.
Don't get me wrong. This
is not just a commercial prop
OSitiOn. That's only one side
Of it. There is also mOdeSty.
Men set the pace for women.
Women are what we make
them. Would you like to see
women walking around the
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
YESTERD
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January ], 1931--3O9.
Excess of temperature since July 1,
19S1-9
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January /. 1931-5.15.
Excess of precipitation since July l.,
19Sl-O.27
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
BAND PLAYS TONIGHT

Slections from several prominent
composers will be rendered at the
concert by the United States Army
Band tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Meridian Hill Park.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

Fix the car for your summer Vaca-
ton trip many Automobile Re
pair Services are listed today in the
''24- Hour Service Directory" published
In the CIassifiah Section
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

until Wednesday
The draft com.
mittee is draw
ing UP the new
convention which
will be voted in
or out sometime
this week.
John Caldwell,
chairman of the
American dele
cation. has not
been appointed
to the draft com
mittee. This is
q little strange,
since he was
chairman of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
Fall Pleads for Reversed
Counsel Says
Secretary Is Not Guilty

judged guilty q year ago OF taking
100000 20 influc-ce him to award
to a company Of Edward L Doheny
the lease.
He was fined $4,000 and senten-
ced TO 0ne year In prison. Justice
William Hitz announced at the time
that liz he was on the hench when
the case returned for sentence, he
would suspend the jail term.
Frank Hoan, Falls chief counsel.
argued the former cabinet officer
could not be charged with bribery
because the - required that "a
bribery charge could be lodged Only
when a government officer accept
ed It to influence his official acts.
He commended that congress, n
der a general leasing law. had plac-
ed entire jurisdiction OF naval oil
lands under the navy secretary. and
that congress was the only author
ity which could designate the duties
OF any government officer.
He said the executive order BY
President Harding in 1921. which
placed jurisdiction over the naval
oil reserves jointly under Fall and
the navy secretary was imperative
and could not make leasing or the
oil lands part of Falls official duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
SKTDS,
TWO ARE DEAD
Several Injured When Car
Crashes Into Motor
Bus Today

FORT WORTH. Feb. 2-F- A
man and a woman were killed tn
stantly and two persons badly hurt
today when their automobile skid
ded across the Bankhead road,
four miles west of the city limits
into 4 weStb0und bus
The dead:
Mrs. Fred Schultz, about %. OF
Wink.
y. X. Isaacks, IS, of Wink. her
father.
The injured are Hazel Schultz.
5. daughter or Mrs. Schultz. and
Nicely (. Hardie, Wink.
They were identified By j. II.
Cook, Of Fort Worth. a relative or
Mrs Schultz.
ISaackS. hts daughter and grand
daughter were coming 20 Fort
Worth for "A visit with " slster-in-
law OF Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Sam
Cook. Hardie. owner Of the car.
was going 10 Allen, Okla. where his
daughter ~ seriously iii. The child
AN said t0 have become ill while
she and her mother were visiting
I'm Oklahoma. The dead woman's
husband. a drilling contractor. Is
reported 20 be In the oil fields
around Henderson.
The bus belonged 60 the South
land Greyhound Lines and was en-
route 10 Abilene. Tt left the union
terminal here at " O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
BISHOP CAPERS
ATTRACTS MANY
Starts Series OF Sermons
At Episcopal Church
Sunday

Rt. Rev. w. +. Capers. Episcopal
Bishop Of the Diocese or West
Texas. opened a weeks series Of
sermons at the Church OF the Ad-
vent, Brownsville, Sunday morning.
A large attendance to both the
morning and evening sermon
greeted Bishop Capers.
The Fatherhood OF God" was
the subject OF the sermon last
night. the text being "A Certain
Man Had Two Sons"
Sin is that which digs at the
foundation stone Of Gods home"
Bishop Capers said. Anyone read
ing the story of the prodigal son
will see that sin is represented III
the life OF both OF the sons; they
we're wrecking their fathers home
because Of their indifference 10
their fathers will and purpose TO
have a home OF love and united
lives. Here Is a miniature OF the
world today. 10 is sin that is wreck
ing the happiness and peace or the
world. And We cannot make light
OF sin for it is committed in the
face OF the Cross OF Christ"
Sermons will continue nightly
for the balance Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
DRUM CORPS TO
DEFEND TITLE

A new repertoire is now being
worked out In preparation for the
next state convention or the Ameri-
can Legion where the Brownsville
Drum and Bugle corrs hopes 10 de-
fend the state championship and
possibly win q trip to the national
convention at Detroit. according TO
W.. n. Kiekel. drum major.
The corps will 80 first to the fif-
tenth district convention to be held
In McAllen Sunday, March /.
Drums of the organization have
been retrimmed. new equipment
added and the membership brought
back to full strength. There are
80 persons IN the corps.
Rehearsals are held every Mon
dav night.
The corps has done a great deal
of advertising for Brownsville. being
a very colorful organization as well
ms a very finely trained one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
JUNIOR YANKS
HAVE BIG DAY
End Texas Regiment Re-
ceives Flag From
General
fBv Staff correspondent

HARLINGEN, Feb. 3.-The Sec
ond Texas Regiment Of the Junior
Yanks Of America. recently organ
lied In the Valley had a big day
Monday when they received a flag
from Gen. Beaumont B. Buck. their
national commander, and presented
a representation Of the South Pole
to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
who came to the Valley for two lee
lures.
The flag presentation was In front
Of Fair Park auditorium with Jun
Tor Yank troops from Harrington.
San Benito. Stuart Place and La
Feria on hand.
Bonnie Gross OF Harrington ac-
cepted the flag on behalf or the reg
iment.
Sergeant A. l.. Scoggins OF Har-
lingen presented Admiral Byrd with
the replica of the South Pole. made
out Of lignum vitae. a hard wood
taken from an old vessel raised
from the bottom OF Brazos de San
tiago pass, near Point Isabel. e
eral months ago. "A flagpole was set
In a hemisphere OF the hard wood.
On Il was a miniature American
flag and near BY was a Junior Yank
carved at salute. The work was
done BY Gene y -rton or Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
Will MEETS BILL
And JOKES FLY.
Rogers Makes Fun In
Home State Last
Night

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. up
-Oklah0ma's inimitable VIII Rog-
ers spenta a hilarious day in the
capitol, raised $4,000 at his show
for drought relief last night and
left this morning to continue his
tour.
His first appearance was at
Norman. at the University OF Okla
bona held house at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The next stop was Chickasha at
2:30 in the afternoon. and Ardmore
at $3.50 was 10 be his overnight
stop.
1t was something OF Greek meet
ing Greek. as the saying goes.
when VIII met Bill, otherwise
known as Governor william H.
Murray.
The two homely philosophers
met, joked, and dined together, on
the governors desk.
And the governor was ready for
every Rogers quip.
Said VIII. slancing toward a
picture OF a former governor OF
Oklahoma in Murray's office:
There's old Ed Trap. My! What
a mapl7
Yes" said Bill. Hes all bay
window, not much lap"
From the governors office, VIII
went 70 peek az the legislature In
session but it caught sight Of him
and he finally was brought in to
speak before q joint session OF the
house and senate.
He said he would speak "serl-
ously," a novelty in that chamber.
A capacity crowd filled the shrine
auditorium last night. Receipts
were $1,000 but Rogers was not TO
bc denied. He promptly fined a
number or prominent Oklahomans
IN the audience enough to make
il an even $4,000.
The frolic cost Lew Wentz.
Ponca City millionaire. about $500.
VIII introduced him as an "ex-
highway1nan' and fined him 500.
Wentz recently was denoted from
the craftsmanship Of the state high
way commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
Truck
Markets
TRUCK MARKET

TRUCK MARKET
F. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Monday, Feb. 2:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Mild. partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings heavy. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand slow,
market weak. Carloads and III
mixed cars FOB usual terms few
sales-round type lettuce crates
.90-1.00, mostly GOO; bulk per ton
around Si0-12.50. Carloads and In
mixed ears FOB cash track-round
type lettuce crates mostly soc: bulk
per ton 1910. Truckloads cash to
growers few loads-bulk per ton
S6-8. mostly $500.
Carrots: Haulings moderate.
Light wire inquiry, demand and
trading slow, market steady. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB usual
terms-crates $125-1.35; cash track
best packs si.10-l.25. poorer $l.l0-
lis.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates mostly $l-25-1.45; cash track
best packs ~$1-25-1.35, poorer Sl.l0-
l.25.
Spinach: HaulIngs moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate, market about steady.
Carloads FOB usual terms-bushel
baskets Savoy type 50-55c; in mix
ed car 60-75c.
Carlot shipments OF entire Unit
ed States reported Monday. Feb. 2:
Cabbage: Florida %, New York
81, Wisconsin 3, Texas 81. total
y. s. 1877 cars.
Carrots: Texas 3. California 80.
New York Y. total U. s. Al cars.
Beets: Texas 10. total u. $. 10
cars.
Grapefruit: Texas g.. Arizona 3.
California /, Florida ll3, total u.
S. 123 cars.
Spinach: Texas lo2. Others y.
total u. S. 100 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Texas 43,
Florida IS. total u. 5 30 cars.
Oranges: Arizona /. California
i49. Florida III. Louisiana /, total
y S. 322 cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Tuesday morning. Feb. 3. 1881:
Grapefruit $. Oranges I, Cabbage
81, Mixed Vegetables 90. Spinach
3. TurnipS 3, Carrots 3. Lettuce I.
Beets Q, Parsley ?. Anise /. Broccoli
/, total l69 cars. Freight movement
to date this season-Fruit 2l35.
Vegetables 1921. total 6456 cars
to same day last season-Fruit
1928. vegetables 427S. total 31O6
cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
City Briefs

Listen in-McKesson Hour, Spe-
cial Music. KrRC Tuesday. 8 p. nj.
Becker's Drug Store sells McKesson
goods. Phone I'll. Adv.
Special Scalp Treatments BY ex-
pert operators at Amaya's Beauty
Parlor, near Herald office. Adv.
Ladies' This week only-s5.00
felt hats, all colors and sizes. S1.95.
Amaya's Millinery near Herald Of
flee. Adv.
MOved-A. R. Foster Realty
Company has moved from their
Levee Street ~loc>.ion 10 2l3 Mer-
chants National Bank Building.
See them for bargains in real
estate. Adv. 5.
Weak Eyes or Children are
strengthened by Dickey's Old Re-
liable Eye Water. ADV. t)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
City Advertises
For Paving Bids

Construction bids for IA paving
program In Brownsville are being
advertised by the city. and con-
tractors desiring TO bid INST file
sealed bids with the city secretary
on or before Feb. "a. al 7.30 d. m.
The paving includes the improve
ment or Lincoln Boulevard from
Thirteenth Street 70 McDavi.t
Boulevard: Ebony Avenue from
Paroles Avenue 10 Los FreSnI
Addition: and a connection be-
tween McDavitt Boulevard and
Paredes Avenue. approximately 1000
square yards.
Certified checks must accompany
bids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
MATAMOROS TO
PAVE 20 MILES
Ambitious Paving Project
To Start During
February

The most ambitious paving pro-
gram ever attempted BY the city Of
Matamoros is underway. with the
signing of a contract Monday for
the laying Of 20 miles OF paved
streets within the city limits, &C
ccrding 70 Secretary Ignacio Tor
teya.
It was announced that financial
aid would be given the city by the
state.
Work is to start during the middle
OF February. and IL Is hoped that
the entire program will be complet-
cd in five months.
An American company was the
successful bidder. and equipment
will be moved to the border city
Immediately in order TO start con-
Struction around Feb. is.
Repairs will be made on the
plaza streets. and also ON the main
t~horoughfare leading from the
bridge TO the main square. Side
streets and parallel streets. now al
most impossible in wet weather, will
be paved.
When the paving Is completed.
Matamoros will be one OF the best
paved cities on the Mexican border,
IL was disclosed.
Further improvements have al
ready been made by the new Mata-
moros mayor. Roberto Garcia. Sew
eral new street cleaners were re-
Gently purchased. and we're put In
operation Monday morning. Inclc-
ment weather kept them from being
put 70 work sooner.
All city police will be uniformed
as the result Of a law passed by
city commissioners at a meeting
last week. Uniforms have been or
dered. and by Feb. IL all policemen
will wear the new suits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
Radio Operators
Nav Take Exams

Examination or applicants for
position OF radio operators will be
made in Brownsville during the
latter part Of February by depart
ment Of commerce officials. a let
ter from Theodore @. Deiler. u. s.
Supervisor OF radio. 20 George Van
Ecken OF radio station KWWG re-
vealed.
Applicants must notify KWWG
Immediately II examinations are
wanted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
new ZEALAND


Hastings. II miles southwest Of Ma
pier. was devastated by the quake,
and a conflagration which follow
ed.
Several persons we're killed in the
collapse OF the Roach building, and
five women died when an apart
ment house fell in about them. At
Hastings the death toll viii probably
be more than 100.
Napier's business district also was
wiped out and fires swept over hall
q square mile In the ruins. War
ships were steaming under forced
draft with doctors and nurses and
liners in the harbor at Napier as
sisted the crew Of the H. NJ. S.
Veronica, whose captain had taken
charge Of relief work.
Hospital CoIlaDses
The heavy shocks. which came IN
a series. levelled Bluff Hill. on the
outskirts OF Napier, and houses built
on its slopes were sent crashing in
to ruin.
Practically the whole business
area Of Napier. covering a half mile
square. was destroyed. Fire broke
out and still was raging seven hours
after the first big shock. No water
vas available for fighting the blaze
and blasting Of buildings was begun.
The fire spread to the Napier Hos
Dital Nurses Home. which collapsed
killing several patients and nurses.
There were n known dead In Has
tincs. Smaller townships in the II
cinity suffered accordingly.
The qHakes were reported con-
tinuing late tonight and hundreds
arranged 10 sleep In the 0nen. All
communication with the outside was
severed excepting radio service.
which delivered first reports OF the
disaster.
Relief was being rushed from all
available places by warship, train
and airplane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
SECRETARY IS
SCORED AS FOE
OF SERVICE MEN
Senate Enters National
Politics in Debate
On Resolution

AUSTIN, Feb. 2 -tP-The SEN
ate crashed the gates Of national
politics and fired a mighty salvo
at Andrew Mello- and Hoover
prosperity
The occasion for the flare-up was
the introduction on the floor OF q
concurrent resolution drawn In the
house memorilizing congress 70
make cash payments on veterans
bonus certificates. The resolution
was adapted, IS to 6. A simple res
olution of the same nature intro
duced by Senator Parrish Of Lub-
book passed the senate last week.
Today Senator Holbrook Of CAL
weston implanted himself against
the proposal. He was joined by Sem
ator Woodul OF Houston. Propon-
ents Of the resolution included Sem
ators Parrish Of Lubbock, DeBerry
Of Bogata, Poage Of Waco and Will
hanson Of San Antonio.
Senator Poage said Mr.. Hoover
does what Nj. Mellon says for him
to do"
He said the people were fed up"
on Hoover prosperity"
Senator DeBerry said Andrew
Mellon was the greatest enemy 10
the working people and the service
men "on Gods green globe
Senator Woodul said he was tired
OF seeing a political football made
OF the bonus question.
Senator Parrish said all or the
money in the United States was
being boarded in big banks.
This is not the first time that
man has gone on record as oppos-
ing the common people" Senator
Parrish Numbered. in speaking Of
Mellon.
Senator Parrish was given a big
hand as he finished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03
HINES AGAIN

Continued from page ID
acceleration will have on future
legislation for the disabled and
their widows and orphans" he said
Hines commended a great deal OF
misunderstanding has arisen among
veterans as to just what their GER
~tificates represent. adding that
many Of them believe the face val
ue Is the value OF the certificates
now.
If they understood what the pre-
sent value represents in cash. he
expressed a conviction there would
be no serious demand for cash pay
ment.f
Further. 1t goes without saying"
he asserted. that the average vet
eran would not advocate or favor
any proposal which would disrupt.
or tend TO disrupt the fiscal poll
cies OF the government or which
would affect adversely the econo-
mic situation Of the country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-t#5-Ar-
uments for reversin- the convic-
ton OF Albert B. Fall for accepting
a bride began today in the District
OF Columbia court OF appeals.
Counsel for the former interior
secretary c0ntended he had lacked
any jurisdiction over t-e Elk Hills.
California avail oil reserve. the
leasing of which led to his being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. 3. R-The
stock market maintained a firm
tone In the earlier hours today. but
trading was extremely inert.
BY some hesitation at the open
ing. prices moeyd upward slowly
and gains of / to l 3-4 developed
in Union Pacific. New York Gen.
trial. Case, Air Reduction, Johns
Manville. National Biscuit. Column
bia Carbon. Woolworth. Best. Nc
Keesport Tin Plate and Atchison.
Auburn Auto rose4. Vulcan Detin-
ming 6 and General RefractorieS
and Ludlum Steel about ?.
Soft spots included u. S. Indus
trial Alcohol. off 3 points TO the
lowest since 1923. and Hudson Mo-
tor. which dropped 2 points on pub
licatio nof the 1890 earnings. IN
ternational Harvester was heavy.
Call money renewed at l IL per
cent.