davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-19
THREE IDENTIFIED
AT MURDER TRIAL
Eyewitness Says Jackson,
Murray and Holmes At
tackled Policeman.

Four eye-witnesses to the fatal gang
attack August on Park Policeman
Milo J. Kennedy identified today three
of the six colored youths now on trial
on murder charges in District Supreme
Court.
These witnesses were unable to con-
meet the ether three colored youths with
the actual attack on Kennedy in Logan
Circle, however.
William Campbell, colored, testified
that Joseph James Jackson, Irwin Muir
ray and Ralph e. Holmes, three of the
defendants, beat the officer into uncon-
sciousness. Along with the other three
eye-witnesses, he said he did not see
Louie Murray, Ralph M. Duvall and Le-
roy Robinson take any part in the as
sault.
Defense attorneys, representing the
International Labor Defense, fought the
case vigorously throughout the morn
ing, but were unable to shake the testi-
mony Of the Government witnesses.
Four Defense Attorneys.
Bernard AIDES and Samuel Levine, two
Of the defense attorneys, recently argued
the Scottsboro case before the United
States Supreme Court. The other de-
fense attorneys are j. r. Derricote and
John H. Wilson. The case is being
prosecuted by Assistant United States
Attorney William H. Collins and is being
tried in Criminal Division l before Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat.
Collins read to the jury statement
signed by Irwin Murray, asserting the
attack on Kennedy was prearranged by
about IS colored men. Collins declared
Yesterday, when the trial of the six
colored youths got under way, that he
would show the assault was planned as
revenge for the arrest by Kennedy OF
several colored men in Logan Circle.
Campbell testified this morning that
jackson threw a stone at KennedyS car
Evening star., 1932-10-19
BpathH.

TAYLOR, RUTH. On Monday. October II,
tySz. pGyZ st her T. Tre.idence, 7le Lamont st, NV,
Mollie Chase apd sister of Charles Chase.
Funeral tn Thursday. October 40. at q pm.
rsG,., l:s2 You st. NV. 1nterment Harmony
TILFORD. FRANK VINCENT. On Monday,
Gospa II FRNR ss HtN9gT e gn bsovea st Gsrsd f
5 6snd Of Mary x: Tiltord and beloved son
o. the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle TIL
Berryville, Va. on Wednesds%y, % october qri9. is..
atz At = pm. Interment Grace Church Ceme-
WILKERsON. ISABELLE b. On Monday.
SSctooer II, 1892, at her residence, 1879
BELLE B. wILkERsoN f tnee DantJ' nt asA5 aeed
Sc years. beloved wife Of Walter Wilker-
Thursday. October 20, at 1880 D m; thence
to Westminster Presbyterian Church, 7th
Ice, Tesn sI ss eondnctsd and sts sT where serv
and FRIENDS invited 1nterment in Con-
greSsional Cemetery. IL
"ILKERsoNs MRS; ISABELLE B. Progress
hereby notified of the death OF Sister
ISABELLE Is.1 3. WILKERsoN On October II.
sf residence f2s i52a Nolan S 0s svs eld ro4. a.
Myer Heights, Va. on October 20 at
em c5nich shs9Se 49S .na to ST
,.ue,,. va. .EHEhYS hS.S b Brown, r. Councillor.
WILLIAMS. PHILLIP. On Saturday. octo-
Der IS. 1882. PHILLIP WILLIAMS Of So
Eilabatb ST nv deyoted husband Of the late
Gsftra. GGs9Esss EsTaTd %,I'I,m Tse5nton sgndy and
.,rI Pm. Tuesday. thereafter at his. late
9sto''F aG PHI Lincoln t5In h: n:n6fs
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-10-19
DRVlR OF HIT-RUN CAR
SODtHT AFTER ACCIDENT
Repred to Have Struck Auto Of
Baltimore Woman, Sending Her
nj Daughter to Hospital.

Specl Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, october 19.-
Effds were being made today to ascer-
tainth identity Of inotorist. said to
havt ,een travelling at high speed
wha Tar in passing one driven by Mrs
Ruti rost Shryock. Baltimore. tipped
the sesder of her machine, causing II
to oeturn, between New Market and
Fredrck, Nd, resulting in painful IN
juriS b Mrs. Shryock and her daughter,
Mar frances Shryock.
Itwls said the speeding motoriSt did
not sop after the accident. Mrs
Shrpk and her daughter were taken
by ts,ing motorists to q Frederick hos
pits. s.Or medical treatment. They were
en- Ste to the home Of Mrs. Shryock'a
parhS, Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Yost
Evening star., 1932-10-19
w. C. T. U. ELECTS SLATE
DIR. Lauretta Kress Is Named Pres
ident at Takoma Park.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October 10
DR.. Lauretta Kress was elected presi-
dent Of the Takoma Park Woman S
Christian Temperance Union last night
at meeting in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church Other officers elected
for the ensuing year include Mrs
Charles r. Normandy. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. F. L. CLANCY, second vice
president; Miss Grace Seeley, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. N D. Guerrier,
treasurer, and Mrs. C. c. Pulver, re-
cording secretary. A delegation repre-
senting the local unit is attending the
annual convention now in session in
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Washington COUNTY
TAXPAYERS TO MEET
Expet.d to Adopt Resolution
Sexng Relief From Tax Bur-
ien at Hagerstown.
SpeciaDspatch to The Star.


HAtR2STOWN, Md. october 49,
In viW.o Of the possibility of special
seSSioi the General Assembly short
ly, TIN Washington County Taxpayers
ASsochDn has called meeting for
Thursls night here.
It |! Understood that the action OF
the Csuty Commissioners Association
Of the Eastern Shore in adopting q
resolutd calling for a revision Of the
State lE to permit the counties to
share II the gasoline tax and motor
vehict cense tax will be approved at
the reeing.
Tht rsolution, which the taxpayers
assochton here plans to pass calls for
a revsin of the school laws, the re-
turn o counties of fines for State auto
mobik aw violations. a reduction in
salarts of public officials and against
the rnting of pensions to elected
Offices.
Leaies Of the local association hope
that n.he event Of a special session q
unitA ront by the counties may force
legisltm for tax relief in the counties.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

ranged in the auditorium Of the Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Department Build
ing, where the celebration will be held.
It is planned to have representative
of each country present the flags while
an orchestra will render the anthem OF
the respective countries during this
UNIQUE ceremony. Invitations have been
extended to the foreign legations to par
ticipate in the program of the evening.
c. A. Hoglund is in charge Of the details
of the celebration, which Is the second
in the history of the post.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
TAKOMA PARK LEGION
PLANS FLAG CEREMONY

Representatives Of Foreign Gov
ernments Have Been Invited to
Attend Exercises Armistice Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, october 10
One of the features Of the Armistice
night celebration to be held here No
vember II will be the presentation OF
foreign military flags of countries par
ticipating in the World War with the
allies. After the presentation of these
flags they will be permanently ar
Evening star., 1932-10-19
HELD FOR FALSE ALARMS
Berkley E. Price, Colored, Arrested
by Police Last Night.

Berkley E. Price, 81, colored, was ar
rested by first precinct police last night
and held for investigation in connection
with the turning in of false alarm at
First street and Indiana avenue.
Price, who said he lived in Chicago
was arrested by Policemen j. ]. Cul-
Gnane and R. D. Edwards. Police plan
to question him regarding other false
alarms turned in recently.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE
Col. L. X. Williams, New Orleans,
to Be at War College,

Col. L. Kemper Williams Of New
Orleans, president Of the Reserve on
GERS Association was ordered to active
duty today in the Army War College
at Washington for q 3o-day course Of
instruction.
Col. Williams for many years has been
one of the leading Reserve officers in
the country, having been active dur
ing the World War as a machine gun
instructor and commander Of its train
ing center at Camp Hancock. At present
he commands the 348th Infantry of the
Mississippi Reserves. He Is due to be-
gin his course here November %.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

and that the officer placed the colored
man under arrest. As Kennedy was
taking Jackson to the patrol box, Camp
bell said, Irwin Murray threw q rock
which struck him on the back Of the
head, telling him. Jackson then struck
the PROSTATE officer, Campbell declared,
and Holmes struck Kennedy several
times on the head and face with the
policeman's nightstick, using both
hands to WELD it. Campbell said Muir
ray took the policeman's gun after he
had been beaten into inconsistencies.
Helped to Hospital.
Both Campbell and Reginald Smith,
another colored witness, said Robinson,
one of the defendants, who was net
identified as taking part in the actual
attack, helped take Kennedy to the
hospital.
The gun taken from Kennedy was
introduced as evidence, and Walter A.
Murray. brother of Irwin Murray, testi-
fed his brother had given it to him to
hide. Sergt. o. r. Reese, park police.
told the jury he took pair Of steel
knucks" from Irwin Murray when he ar
rested him.
Others who teStlned tnlS morning
we're Ollie Smith and James A. Allen,
both colored, eye-witnesses to the as
sault, and Henry Green. colored. who
said he saw the six defendants talking
together in Logan Circle a short time
before the attack occurred.
Three other colored men were in
dicted on the first-degree murder
charge, but have not yet been appre-
hended by police. They are Stanley
F. Clark, William Wood and Alphonzo
Henson.
More than two and a half hours was
consumed yesterday in the selection Of
jury. 40 prospective jurors being ex-
amined before a panel agreeable to the
defense could be secured.
Tomorrow and Friday probably will
be required to hear all witnesses who
have been summoned.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
THE WEATHER

Dtrict Of Columbia Cloudy and
sliglly colder tonight; tomorrow part
ly Otdy; moderate north winds.
Mr.land-Cloudy, possibly preceded
by Eit rain in extreme east portion;
sligtl, colder in central and east por-
ton bnight; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Vignia-Cloudy, slightly colder in
eastald central portions tonight; to-
morpv partly cloudy, followed by rain
in kteme southwest portion in the
aftenDn or night.
Wst Cloudy tonight and
tomrI,w, probably followed by rain to-
mud .hange in temperature.
River Report.
Ptonac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
1>unr% Srr GIoc-r
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Machine Speeds Harvesting.

Two men, with the aid of a new
corn picking and husking machine, can
harvest 16 to 18 acres of corn in 10
hour day, the work of 16 men OF aver
age skill.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Deaths Reported.

william H. Harmer. 90, George Washington
Hospital.
Anna De Long. "a 4616 18th ST.
George w. Cooper. SO, United States Sol
dIers Home.
Mary c. Thomas. "A. 1921 Hobart st
Edward F: Hszeton, 73. 1929 Bowen st. Sc.
Blanche K. TowSon, 72. 1921 Webster st.
Ellen Carmody. IL. 2l6 S st. ne.
Hattie Birge. 10. Emergency Hospital.
Jaohn A. Tauner. 81. 2238 st. sc.
ave
ave
Frank Tilford, 60. Garfield HosICtaI
Sol M. Lipman, 81, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Edwin Pfel. 81. Gallnser Hospital
Infant Joseph P. Hurley, Providence Hos
pital.
Philip williams 70. tuberculosis Hospital
James Turner. 60, Gallinger Hospital
Almond North, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Roberta Rowe. As. Gallinger Hospital,
Nellie Matthews. 40, l9 Mccullough ST.
Rosa NimmonS. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Lauretta Levenberry, Childrens s
Hospital.
Infant Of Hazel johnson. rs Fairmont st:
Evening star., 1932-10-19
MS. MARY KELLY DIES
Fornr Capital Resident Expires
In Hallcottville, N. Y.

in Hallcottville, N. Y.
hrs Mary A. Kelly Of Hallcottville,
N. "a former resident Of Washington,
die ii Hallcottville last Friday, accord
ingtc word Just received here.
hrs Kelly had been an invalid Tor
mayyears. When in Washington she
liv( It 1873 u street and was an active
mahr of Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odt Episcopal Church. Burdett Kelly.
. b, survives her. Ne y living Ia
Evening star., 1932-10-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
|. WILLIAM LEES SONS co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
4th & c SITS NE. LINCOLN 5000
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
MdseS5 Si5s sEvESTH ST NW National 2473
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Highs, "a, 100 pm. yesterday. Year
ap, IS.
Lowest 81, 400 pm. today. Year
ag, 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Tide Tables.
(Funihed by United States Coast ane
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-10-19

denly, on Sunday. October 16. 1882. at his
North Beach. Md, residence, MAURICE
THOMAS. son of the late Michael and
Mary Dougherty, tnee Sullivan. Funeral
from 725 Virginia ave. Sc, on Thursday.
October 90 thence to St. Peters Church,
where high requiem mass will be sung at
O'Clock. 1nterment in Mount Cfivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Dratha.

BEALoR, THOMPSON S. Suddenly. Mon
day. october II, 1882, at Baltimore, Nd.
THOMPSON s. BEALOR He Is survived
washington, d. C., and brother, Kari B.
Hsaior OF Trenton, n; J. Remains resting
IN Until M THURSDAY. el october % 70. at y So s. am am,
when they will be taken to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Tor interment at 10 AN.
with military honors.
BEAToN; MARGARET L. On Tuesday, O.
daughter OF Robert Beaton and the late
Mary sommer Beaton. aged IL years; Fu-
ave. Seat Pleasant. Nd, on Friday. &c.
to6er u, u,. at 2;SG Pm; % Eslatlves , and ant
Maryland. 40
FreeGmens SciGosp aospta al ts5l CORA eARr
tnee Lucas. beloved daughter OF the
only sister OF Mamie L. Taylor and moth
er of Albert ]. Carter. Funeral from her
Frday octooer e. thenee Sue TO Vermont %
Avenue Baptist Church, where services
smS M BE pe hsd Z. 1se in
CARTER. CORA. The officers and members
OF Richard Howell Gleaves Assembly, No.
auested to assemble at i7sl Johnson ave,
pste9 % sser Ioys sff'ees Lacy 0cs CORA w CAR
TER, Thnrsaay, October 20, 1882 at pm.
H. REBECCA BEASON, L. L. Sec. 20
DIXON, ROBERT d. On Friday, October
II, 1882, ROBERT D. DIXON, son OF Mn
ME Dixon OF 939 X. /. ave. NV. He also
leaves one brother, three sisters and other
relatives ana friends. Funeral Thursday,
October ~, at pm, from FraZier's fu-
neral home, 369 r. I. ave. NV. 1nterment
Payne'S Cemetery. 19
DORSEY. HATTIE TIMUs. Departed this
life Tuesday morning, October l8. 1882.
after brIef Illness at her residence. l846
9th ST. NV, HATTIE TIMUS DORSEY,
wife OF William Dorsey. daughter of the
late Robert J. and Amanda j. Tlmus. de-
voted sister Of George w. and Lola Tlmus.
Annie z. ColSton and Carrie E. ColSton.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

League. u Q st: NV: North $3.50:
LOST.
BILLFOLD black containing small amount
OF money and several tax receipts. Satur-
day. in NV. section. on or near Warren St.
Reward District 1924.
BLACK SILK UMBRELLA. black and white
District 7O45. 2Os
BOSTON BULL DOG, black. white face; tag
number 1863. Reward. Phone Adams 1855.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Brindle seal. I
white feet. growth in corner OF one eye.
Reward If returned to 1929 lockwood Park
way. Clev. OATS.
ESKIMO SPITZ. white female; lost from
2l5 G st. ne. II found please return to the
above address and receive reward
MONEY, approx s125. vicinity N. Cap. St. N.
Y. ave, NJ St. K st. or 1lth and Monroe NV. :;
some one elSe's money for which l am re-
sponsible; liberal reward. VIM. j. Paddy,
1926 5th st NV. Ga. 1881.
PIN, platinum. oval shape, with about 20
diamonds; between 3ll0 Cathedral ave. and
Union Station, Saturday morning. Liberal
reward. Clev. 27s9.
POINTER DOG liver and white. male;
named "Sambo': near 2eth and Calvert sts.
Reward. Adams 20l9
PURSE black left in ladies' room. Palace
Theeter. Monday: containing money. driy-
er's permit and glasses; IS reward. Hyatts.
PURSE. brown, in ladies' rest room
Lafayette an y Park Park Monday reward Please
SCOTCH TERRIER: gray. female: tag No.
36l5. Reward. Call Cleveland 0l57.
WEDDING RING, in red leather case. near
l4th and N Y; ave: NV Liberal reward
Evening star., 1932-10-19
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall,

Mhthly rainfall in inches in the
Capal (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-10-19

mers of the Washington General Assem-
bly,. Fourth Degree, Knights Of Columbus,
late brother, MAURICE THOMAS DOUGH-
ERTY and requested to meet at his
sisters residence. 725 Virginia ave. Sc.
on Wednesday evening. october l9. at
O'Clock. THOMAS j. TRODDEN.
Faithful
Evening star., 1932-10-19

lerort FOR Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, u Q st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
JOHN r HIILYARD.
Faithful Comptroller

on Tuesday. October lG, 1882, at the resi-
denoe OF her daughter Mrs. Mary Drum
mond Swank, 1400 Fairmont ST. n ", Mrs
EMILY MOREHOUSE DRUMMOND. Re
mains resting at the chapel of John r.
Wright Co.. 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral
services at Hamline M Z. Church. 18th and
Allison SITS. NV, on Thursday, october 20.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
REALTY INTERESTS
SEE RAY OF HOPE
Replacement and Repair Work and
Home Building to Aid
Industry.
BY CHAS. P. SHAEFFER,

American real estate is reported to
be bending all its energies toward self
salvation, believing that no direct aid
will be received from Government
sources.
Spokesman for the industry declare
the character of the loans already made
by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton gives little hope that any important
degree of liquidity will be given real
estate bonds. while the likelihood of any
materially increased activity in this
field by the liberalized credit provisions
of the Glass-Steagall banking bill is
considered remote The Federal home
loan bank bill, third of the great re-
constructive measures, is not at all as
sured of passage.
Certain favorable factors in the in
dustry present themselves. The sub
normal rate of construction of the last
two years has given demand an oppor-
tunitv to narrow the gap between sup
ply if and when purchasing power of
the public returns. it was said.
Also the one bright field in public
works during the last two years con-
tinues, while opportunity is also said
20 lie in the field of replacementS and
repair. At TIE recent conference on
home ownership, called by President
Hoover, the field of new home building
in the inexpensive class was also held
up as offering great promise.
A recent report Of the Investment
Bankers Association estimated there
was a total of $4,000, 900 900 of real
estate bonds outstanding, classified as
follows:
Glass $4,000, 100000 of real estate
bonds lin good standing with good rec
ord"
Glass $4,000 900 900 which appear
to be able to work out without fore
closure or loss"
Glass 3-s2, 500 0GO 900 where fore
closure or work out with small loss is
probable (losses 10 per cent to Is per
cent?" ="
Glass 4-s3 900 100000 with losses
from 25 per cent to so per cent when
foreclosure and sale are completed"
Glass $500 100000 'incompleted,
ill-conceived and misplaced buildings,
including many leasehold and second
mortgage bond issues. Losses in this
group will run from so per cent to 100
per cent"
Evening star., 1932-04-23
EARNINGS REPORTED.

PHILADELPHIA, April % lP.-
Earnings of E. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. for the first quarter of 1882, ap-
plicable to the common stock. amounted
to "A cents share, compared with $40
a share in the first quarter last year.
The earnings included the company's
equity in undivided profits or losses of
controlled companies not consolidated
and amounted to S8059,l34, compared
with Sl1 ,229,59 for the same period in
1881.
The figures for 1882 include income
from General Motors investment
amounting to AS cents share on du-
Pont common, as compared with 68
cents for the first quarter last year
The Howe Sound Co., for the quarter
ended March 81, reports net profits of
S23,32l after taxes and depreciation
but before depletion, compared with
S3l9,698 in the first quarter of 1881.
The Ludlum Steel Co., including sub
salaries. reports net loss OF S5O,92O
after taxes and charges, for the quar-
ter ended March 81 compared with
net profit of $l6,357 in the 1881 quar-
ter.
The American Type Founders Co. es-
Inmates a net loss for six months end
ing February 20 of S645 600. after
charges. This is comparable with net
profit of 100000 in the similar period
Of the previous fiscal year.
For the first quarter of this year the
Texas & Pacific Coal g. Oil Co. re-
ports net profit of S323,2S5, after
charges, compared with a net loss of
S225,394 in the same quarter of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
EXPORT GRAIN TRADE
INQUIRIES INCREASE
Promising Feature Of Market
Noted by Brokers-Corn
Prices Are Steadier.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Markat Editor

CHICAGO. April 23.-Constant in
qlries for export offers of corn are at
tracing special interest just now as a
promising feature of the grain trade.
Authorities regarding corn say that
even a small export outlet would have
big market effect. In this connection
particular notice is being taken that
Chicago prices for corn are lowering
close to parity with Argentine quota
tions, circumstance suggesting more
and more that this country may soon
get a share of the bulky consumer de-
mand abroad
Compared with a week ago, the corn
market this morning showed relative
steadiness as against wheat, being but
2 IN cents lower, whereas wheat was
3I2-41s off, with oats at 11s-1 3 decline
and provisions 2 to 80 cents down.
Argentine shipments of corn overseas
are running heavy, but the carryover
supply in Argentina is estimated at only
100000 bushels. Comparative small
ness of this total is pointed to as indi-
eating the magnitude of European de-
mand, almost the entire surplus from
record-breaking Argentine crop having
been disposed of in a 12-month period
Meanwhile, European advices are that
there Is still broad demand at cur
rent prices
Evening star., 1932-04-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
Trading Volume Shrinks.
List Hardens Somewhat in
Closing Operations.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. April 23-Price changes
on the Stock Exchange in the week end
trading we're without significance. ex-
cept as they emphasized the reluctance
of buyers to make commitments in the
face Of the uncertainties as to develop
ments at Washington and in business.
The market opened fractionally lower,
then hardened and held within a mar
row range, all on small volume.
In the first hour further new lows
were recorded by many stocks recently
under pressure. Standard Oil of New
Jersey sold below $50 a share for the
first time, United States Steel common
declined a fraction under its previous
minimum price, and new lows were
made by Air Reduction, American Can,
J. 1. Case and Borden. There was no
news about any of these companies TO
affect prices The steel dividend meet
ing is fixed for Tuesday next and viii
no doubt result in omission OF any pay
ment on the common stock, but that
has been accepted as inevitable for a
long time.
1t may be, as suggested. that some
selling has come into the market from
would-be imitators of the big bears
whose operations are being so enter
tainngly discussed before the Senate
committee. If so, it is matter of
small importance There was, however
one price fluctuation today that might
have been connected with the tssti-
mony in the Washington inquiry and
that was the break in Alaska Juneau
This is one of the stocks mentioned
in the questioning of Percy Rockefeller.
Alaska Juneau on many occasions dur
ing the bear market has moved against
the trend, presumably because 1t was
gold mining stock, but today It
slumped to a new low.
The pivotal stocks we're better sup
ported after the early recession, in-
Guiding those already named as having
made new lows and American Teler
phone. Du Pont, Coca Cola and Pub
lie Service of New Jersey Short
covering probably played part in the
recovery.
Liquidation kept up in the Bush
Terminal issues, where apparently
forced selling was going on. Preferred
stocks were steady. with General Mo-
tors preferred in good demand. The
food stocks were irregulsr, with Cen
eral Foods slightly lower and Corn
Products slightly higher.