davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
BY CLARENCE BARROW
Copyright, 1892, by United Press

Honolulu, Mny 8 - (UP) -- I
am confident that Governor Judd
viii pardon Mrs Granville Fortcs.
cue and tho three navy men con-
vlcted OF killing Joe Kahnhawai.
TO deprive them OF their civil
rights for an offence TO which the
governor attached only one hour
Of custody In punishment would
not only DO ridiculous, but petty.
This pardon fight IN significant,
and almost ns important ns the
fight to keep Thorn out Of prison.
The idea OF committing their 10
year prison terms was entirely an
Idea Of tho states. Before that
time we had bent all our efforts
toward full pardons.
The statement OF the governor
that tho four defendants and their
attorneys Joined In u request for
were pardons mentioned TO Gov.
ernor Judd, IN literally true. But
II doesn't represent ali the fucts.
We discussed tho possibility of
pard0ns with Harold Kay, deputy
attorney general. At no time was
a. commutatlon taken up. Whether
this information went to Governor
Judd. ! do not know.
Tho first heard Of a commute
ton was when went to Iolani
palace at the request OF Kay. THAT
was Thursday evening. Previously
we had talked several times TO
Kay and felt that pardons would
be granted.
Al the palace Kay told mo they
had concluded Ia Issue A. commu.
tntlon OF sentence providing for n
reduction from 10 years to ono
hour In the custody Of high Shcr-
iff Gordon Ross. l informed him
that nothing concerning II com.
mutation had been discussed.
l also told him that II the gov.
crnor would do nothing more than
commute the sentence, we would
accept that. l made no promise
that we wouldn't continue to ask
for u pardon.
After ! left the palace, Kay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
TOO MANY LICKINGS

Bridgeport, Conn, May g. (UP)
.--Testifying her married life wnh
zone beating after another" Ruth
Morgan, former Foliies beauty, oh.
tained O divorce In superior court
here to-day from James Vail Con-
verse, New York and Greenwich
a0ciefY ff1dn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

with new and thrilling sound ef-
fects, made Its triumphant return
last night ut the Lyric theater and
proved itself to be o Aim which
not only survives the years but
stands out M the most convincing
and moving story ever portrayed
on the screen. Second feature Tom
Keene In q Great Western Drama
"ohost Valley"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

was quiet and peaceful until few
months ago. Guess one can keep a
secret In Hollywood after all.
Ciaudette Colbert looking Ut new
cars and trying to- decide which
one TO buy.
jack and Eatelie
Jack Dempsey and Estelle ray
lor at the Frolics together. And
enjoying themselves Immensely.
Maybe you think that won't start
rumors OF O reconciliation. But
don't get excited. Roiterating our
statement OF last weok there will
be no remarriage. Tallulah Bank.
head dancing with an unknown at
the same place.
Mr. Marlene Dietrich In town for
u visit with his famous wife. While
playing Q truth game" ut q party.
sylvia sidney was asked II she
really loves b. p. schulbsrg. And
she declined to answer. James Gag
ney's new picture being given q
brilliant opening, with Jimmy con.
aplcuous by his absence.
:: {:
Al Has 10 Trnin
Kay Francis leaving for Y0sem.
10 for short rest before starting
h0r next picture. Then she and
Kenneth McKcnna Will DO Off 70
Europe for q real vacation. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
"The Wet Parade" And Silver
Lining" Big Double Feature
Program Now Playing the FOX
Poll Palace.

One Of the strongest casts as
sembled In many . season and enc
OF the most Interest provoking
dramas vet depicted on the talking
sereen make 'The West Parade"
now showing mt the Tox.poii Pal.
aee theater, a picture far above the
ordinary run OF film fare. .a
Here IL q, love story which has
N background Of stirring modern
events, II In romance Of n realiS-
tic sort for what happened to the
hero and heroine OF THE Wet
parade" could have happened TO
any average young couple In the
United states today II they were
placed In similar circumstances.
The story has q wide diversity OF
appeal for within its scope In con.
trasted high and low life and ts
various exciting episodes encom.
pass both tragic and comic eie'
Dramatic interest IL conferred on
the effects Of liquor on q wide
variety OF people, starting with the
disintegratlon OF cultured and
arIst0cratlc family OF tho prewar
South which results IN the suicide
OF Lewis stone, and continuing
with the period Of the old corner
saloon days OF New York where
the romance between Dorothy Jor-
dan and Robert Young ~ intro
Miss Jordon, Robert Young.
Lewis stone, Waiter Huston, the
amusing Jimmy "schnozxle" pu-
rante and Nell Hamilton offer
outstanding work In the principal
roles while the work OF the gup-
porting players including Wallace
Ford Myrna Icy, Jchn Milan,
5S mma h Dunn Gai uni nnnf's sx csc
AZ the eo.feature the Tox.Foii
Palace offers "6iIver Lining" with
Maureen O'8uIIivan and Betty
C0mpsoD, 3 romance Of Park ave.
rue ana poverty row; For movies
tone news compIetes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
"GHOgT VALLEY" AND
THO BIG PARADE" CLOSES
TONIGHT AT LYRIC

In respauss to demand from aim
enthhsiasfD all over the country,
Metros oldwyn-M Mayer has 70.
Parade" The picture. agbanced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

doesn't carry MIdoi VIZ hsii
!. MI iL! was : lna.vsIegs discovery.
Hrf i acts n seven mlpulss --endo
ell menstrual palm o. discomfort
!or h9ufy at q strgtchl Just ok fog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

biiities Of ss.74s.s2. He pointed
out that those seeking 70 have the
petition granted aliege that the
assets are small and scattered ac-
counts owed the firm and have
extended over q long period OF
time. The coal company In answer
explained that many Of these debt
ors are making small payments on
the bills and that In time they will
be pdid up IN full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
- HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
Tnoms. MOVIE COLONY
nv DAN THOMAS

Parties
MISUNDERSTANDING around: Cooper Eiers
tho
Adolphe Mcnou confined
result Of cracked ribs sustained when she slipped
On
and a dancing
In
thought all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Ing. Burial was In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The funeral of Adam Rykoskl
was held this morning at $3.50
o o'clock from the home 81 Prospect
street, Union City TO 81 Hedwig's
church where mass o. REQUIEM
was celebrated at . o'clock BY
Father piechocki. Burial was IN y
James cemetery, Naugatuck with
committal services BY Father Pie
chocki. The pail bearers were 4.
Roman, r.. Klinaseski, X. 0alsski,
A. Girck, II. sverdetociss, ana A.
Polka.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary A. Har-
rison took place ut the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue.
at I o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev Richard Hegarty ofhciatine.
Burial was In Pine Grove GENE:
terry. During the service Lead
Kindly Light and abide With
Me-" was sung by Mrs Charles
Toiemnn and Mrs Wilbur Allen,
accompanied by Mrs Edwin Jones.
The funeral OF Mrs Assunda
Tedesco took place this morning
at s;i6 o'clock from the home, %
East Hawkins street, to Our Lady
OF Lourdcs church where Q
requiem high mass was celebrated
at o o'clock by Rev Domonic0 Ric-
ci. Burial took place In the family
Mot In Calvary cemetery. the
bearers were; Nunxio Tedesco,
Carmen Tedesco, Felix Nardfello,
Frank DeSapla, Domenic Polzella
and Frank Pentino.
The funeral Of Mrs Emma Prom.
ov0st took place this morning at
8:3O o'clock from the home, f2s
Lounsbury street, to 81 Ann'n
church where q solemn requiem
mass was celebrated ut 0 o'clock
by REV Ernest Boiicau, assisted by
Rev James Tyler, deacon, and Rev
ERNEST A. I.amontagne. sub.dea-
con. Special music was rendered
by the church choir with Adolph
Tourangeau as soloist. In'erment
took place In the family plot ~
Calvary cemetery with committal
services In charge Of Father Boil
eau. Honorary bearers, represent
Ing the Danes OF 81 Ann, were:
Mrs Louie Bernier, Mrs y. x. Bari
bault, Mrs George Frigon, Mrs Ed.
ward Bouiangcr, Mrs Ernest
Soucy and Mrs Homer Russo. Ac.
tive bearers included Ernest
Soucy, Alfred Vexlna, George FRI
Ron. Romulus Tostnler, II. x. Bari
bauit and Louie Bernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

There's no question but what
my clients have lost their civil
rights In Hawaii, and IT'S prob-
able they lost them else " here, +"
barrow added. THAT question Gu r,
be taken UP later back In Wash
ington and New York. think
navy In unchanged.
1.-THE Pardons should DO granted
as a matter OF Justice and TO meet
popular demand. It's absurd 10
think that an hours confinement
mot even In prison, but In the
governors 0hice---is sufficient TO
merit loss Of civil rights"
Congress- Waits
Washington, May g. (UP)--
The house judiciary committee has
indefinitely postponed action on
ali measures seeking to grant or
bring about u full pardon for
Lieutenant lhomas H. MaSsie and
hiL three co-defendants In the ia.
aahawai shaving case.
Chairman Summers summed UP
ihe Views u an s-t0-8 majority OF
the con,n,'dee when he as'd:
ut In n serious question whether
congress should take the respon.
sibility of acting directly In this
case and interfering with local
government. The local authorities
seem In effect to have granted n
pardon and have shown d DISPOSE.
ton to deal adequately with tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

The funeral OF Mrs Mary BouI.
anger will be held tomorrow morn.
Ing mt 8;30 o'clock from the homo
~ Orange street TO ~ AIMS
church, whore q mass OF requiem
will be celebrated ut 0 o'clock
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery
Tho funeral of Mrs Della Bah.
cock will he held from the home
OF her ron. George Babcock OF
Reynolds Bridge tomorrow aftcr-
noon at 2 CLOCK. Burial will be
In Hillside cemetery. Thomaston.
The funeral OF Henry Boden will
take place from the Lunny funeral
homo, 20 Central avenue tomor-
row morning ut 8:30 o'clock to the
Immaculate Conception church.
where q mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be mt the convenience OF the fam
~.
The funeral OF Miss Catherine
Cieary, formerly OF this city, was
held this morning from her homo
20 Myrtle Terrace, Springfield,
Mass, 10 NJ Michaeps Cathedral
where u mass OF requiem was cele-
brnted. Burial will DO In old 81
JoBeph's cemetery In this city.
Funeral services for Mrs Pauline
M. KluttiR will DO held Mt the
Anderson funeral home. 10 Central
avenue tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
ciating Burial Will DO In River.
side cemetery.
Funeral services for Karel Bans
leben were held this afternoon ut
| 2 o'clock from tho homo ~ John
street, Rev Martin Lorenz officiat.
-.
MEMOnIAM
in. loving memory Of Mrs Mary
asiEis MIlh Mr Wh9o sS.eparted from
MAY she rest In peace.
JOHN MyhHEaN AND THE
GEI0LE FAMILY.
MULLEN-A son, Mt 81 Marys nos.
pltaI, 10 Mr. and Mrs BERNARD Null
en- OF 90 W0lcott street.
kAllT0WJz--In this. city. Nay .,
1882, Joseph Kart0wjs OF 1s3 North
Main street. Funeral tomorrow
morning at 1880 O'clock to III stan
tslaug church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
CHATF1ELD.--In this city, May 9,
1879, HARRIET TOmiinsoH Chat.
ned Of, Monroe avenue. Funeral
Monday afternoon ut 2 o'clock.
Burial Union cemetery (bsymOurt,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOYS and. girls. Sell y great money
mission, n sells Tor 10 cents.
| Write 70 q. NJ, O., 7gs Park Ave-.
DSidssports Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

s ..y:, s s.4 s AYE. s i, s,. ..I ss.
w WIS u D. .', Y. &c, s 4: s sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

ling. Burial was In new Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Funeral services for Karel Bans.
ieben were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from tho homo ~ John
street, Rev Martin Lorenz officiat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
NJ EM OIlTAM

MNMONIAM
in loving memory Of Mrs Mary
aeiEis Mulharn yin. sdspartsd from
MAY she rest In peace. y.
JOHN MULHERN AND THE
GEI0LE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Funeral services for Mrs Pauline
M. KiuttiR will DO held Mt the
Anderson funeral home. 40 Central
avenue tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, Rev Martin Lorenz off,
ciating Burial viii DO In River
eide cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

CHATFIELG.--In this city, May Q,
1889, Harriet TomIlnson Chat
Monday aftsrnoon at . O'clock.
Burial Union cemetery tseymourj,
Evening star., 1932-01-24

magnifying glass The big flakes, you will sea.
are these little crystals, melted and stuck to-
gether. But if you can get a little one which
Is neither bruised nor melted you will see
that it is an exquisite six-pointed star
Snowflakes are net frozen rain, most
people believe. Hail is that. And hail looks
very much like frozen rain drops. Snowhakes
are crystalzed mist gauzy bits of fog made
into all of the patterns that men can dream of.
What happens is this The air soaks up all
the moisture that it can from lakes and rivers
and swamps. One cannot see, except very
rarely, that this happens, but it does. Partic-
ularly Wien the air is hot it acts something
like sponge. Then, when it cools again, the
fine mist suspended in it cools, too, and like
steam from the tea kettle, it turns to water
and falls splashingly back to earth in rain
drops.
But If 1t cools very suddenly, it freezes as
it IS, instead of turning into water-and then
there are snowfakes instead of rain. And so
it only SHOWS when it is neither too cold nor
too warm. For if it is too warm the crystal
lized mist will melt before it reaches us,
though it started snow, and If it Is very
cold, it does not fall at all
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Sn0qgHakes

THERE are snoWf1akes in Summer as well as
| in Winter, only in the Summer time they
hang suspended high in thick, white clouds,
and in Winter when it is not too warm nor
yet too cold they fall and make good sleighing.
If they should begin to fall in Summer, they
would melt before they reached the earth SO
there they stay in certain distant puffy clouds,
which are clusters of whirling snowfiakes. If
one were nearer, they would seem like soft,
giant mistS of snow.
On quiet Winter days when the snowf1akes
fall thickly and lazily and seem sturdier than
usual, one can see quite plainly of what deli
cate patterns they made-and no two are
just alike.
In only one way are they similar Each one
is little six-pointed star of lace. Let them
fall on a black cloth and look at them with q
Evening star., 1932-01-24
]l|:;;:::: d 81 G{R{S &9Y$X FXGT c$f ] Z:z:,lQ

misfortune overtake them? How could he have
been so short-sighted as TO lose all his money?
How could he, Barrie, ever endure the life that
was waiting for him in harrisburg, after the
sort. of thing he had been used to?
There was a trace of bitterness in his
thoughts, and it was still there when the train
pulled into harrisburg Jumping to the plat
form he came face to face with his father.
Barrie saw handsome, honest face, now
haggard with worry. About Mr.. MorelandS
mouth was a strained, harassed look, but there
was an indomitable light in his eyes.
Dad" Barrie grpped his fathers hand and
all the bitterness went out of him. He didn't
care how hard things were-they'd see it
through together
(TO BE CONTINUED NEXT sunday
Evening star., 1932-01-24

"Dribble" is a good basket ball word, and
makes an equally good word diamond. The
second line is a portion of circle, the third
means songs, the fifth is a cabman, and the
sixth is cunning Can you form the diamond?
D r I B L
How many words can you form from the
letters In Forward" another basket ball term?
Each letter may be used only once, unless 1t
occurs twice in the word You should get 20.
Take a four-letter word for blood. Add u,
rearrange the letters and form a rascal.
Take four-letter word for creature of the
air Add E and form a young matron-
5
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Wanted

SIS your brother wealthy"
Hes worth a thousand dollars in Arizona
"How SOP"
That's what the sheriff offered for him dead
or alive
Evening star., 1932-01-24
PUZZLES

\A/E will open this group of puzzles with
w basket ball picture, in which there are
articles beginning with the letter B. How
many of them can you find?
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Easy to Do

=. - yesterday fell so feet"
tn "Gracious Were you hurt7"
mo. I was just walking through crowded
,.anr street car" 't.H'"' ,s.ss r. c~'@ ,4S'>-'f
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Tery Useful

Teacher-Willie, can you tell me one OF sass
uses OF cowhde?
Willie-Yes, maam. 1t keeps the cow TO-
gether.
ANSWERS.
l. Basket, ball, boy, bandage, brace, bird,
balcony, beak, bough, bankboard, bar, beam,
bucket, bell belt, bench, bottle, box, bleachers
q The diamond is D, arc, arias, dribble
cabby, sly E.
3. For, ford, fro, far fad, of, or, oaf, car
row, roar road, rod, raw, word, war, ward, wad,
do and draw.
4. Gore, add u, form rogue.
Bird add E, form bride.
5. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
1. To run with easy, long strides.
4. Bridge.
7. Worth, value, profit.
8. Part of ito be-"
8. Negative.
10. Serpent.
13. You and I.
IA. Behold!
1s. To destroy, smash up.
20. Toward.
81. I.
%. Solemn, serious.
"a. To brawl, raise an uproar.
IS. To move on foot.
VERTICAL.
/. Slender
e. Father.
g. Level, smooth.
4. Kind of cloth.
S. Place (abbreviation).
g. Midday.
10. To stitch.
il. Reverential fear.
IL. Kind of deer.
Is. Heavenly body.
IT. Part of plant In the ground.
18. Body of sailors.
10. Floor of ship.
%. Therefore.
23. The sun god of Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
JULY MARRIAGE
LICENSES NOSE
OUT JUNE MARK

Quite inappropriate as the phrase
may be in the realm of romance,
little Dan Cupid yesterday won by
mere nose in his sprint to placc
July ahead of June in the list OF
marriages in Imperial county.
Had It not been for a marriage
license issued yesterday by Clar-
ence w. Hinderks, chief deputy
county clerk, June and July would
naye remained IN a tie for the
honor of being the month of mar
riages. AS it was July showed one
faore license issued.
Alfonso Juarez 81, and Estefana
Moves, 13, of BraWley, supplied the
impetus. of Dannys final sprint
when they rousted the chief dep
uty out OF his home and away from
his Sunday paper yesterday
BY their action they placed %
marriage licenses ON file for the
month of July, while June shows
only %.
August received a flying start
this morning in the matrimonial
relay when three Mexican couples
applied for and received licenses TO
marry.
They were Nicolas Martinez, %
and Maria Chavez, 21. of Brawley:
Firso Samaniego, %, and Ramona
Garcia, "a, of Brawley, and Antonio
Gastelo, 26, of Imperial, and Eloisa
Olivarria, "a, of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Justice Seeking
Expense Funds

Imperial county is in danger of
losing one of its justice courts, un-
less money is forthcoming to pay
jurors and reporters fees.
This, III effect, was the ultima
tum delivered to the Imperial
county board of supervisors this
morning by F. N. Kirkpatrick, JUS
tice of the peace for Silsbee town.
ship.
It is impossible TO conduct Grim
inal hearings in his court, Judge
Kirkpatrick said, without money
to pay jurors and reporter. The
supervisors made no allowances fer
these fees in considering the justice
court budget.
No action was taken by the su-
perVisors on Judge Kirkpatrick S
request for an additional allow
ance.
Besides regular demands, the SUI
pervisors today amended a county
contract with the Thomas labora-
tory, giving that firm $50 instead
OF $50 a month for services to the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 565-C In Bankruptcy

In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Cali
fornia, Southern Division, in the
Matter of ROMULO C. FER
NANDEz, Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF Romulo
c, Fernandez of Brawley, Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1882, the said
Romulo c. Fernandez was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the un-
dersigned Referee, 1914 Bank of
Italy Bldg, Ell Centre, California,
on the 18th day of August, 1882, at
900 A. NJ, at which time the SAID
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee, examine
the bankrupt, consider a petition
o. the Trustee to sell the property
OF said Bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from date of adjudication.
Dated: August 1st, 1882.
R. B. WHITELAW,
It'll Referee in Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Walker May Seek
Governors Chair

NEW YORK, Aug l. U.P)-M Mayor
James j. Walker intends to become
candidate for governor if removed
from his present office as the re-
suit of charges now being studied
by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, it
became known today.
The mayors vindication idea was
received by Democrats here with
astonishment. If carried out they
saw a complicated campaign in
New York state with possible dis
astrous yesult for the entire DEM
ocratic ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. |. U.P)
Hogs, receipts. 100; market steady
Heavy locals. $4.25. Quotable
tops, S.
Cattle, receipts, 2000: market
slow, steady TO weak. Grass and
cake fed steers, $575 to S6.25. Grass
steers held at $435 to $3.50 Few
heifers, $500 Common to medium
COWS, $2.75 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts. 600; market
slow, weak to lower. Medium veal
ers and light calves, $3.50 to So.
Sheep, receipts, 2300. Lambs
steady TO strong. Bulk lambs, $5.25
sorted. Shorn yearlings, $3.50,
sorted. Shorn ewes, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. l. - Despite
recurrent siege of taking, the
stock market today staged its fifth
successive advance. 1t was the
fourteenth upward session in 20
days
Near the close considerable selling
came into the railroad group and
several of those issues broke below
the previous close. Rails have en-
ioyed the best gains in the recent
rise. the DoW-Jones average risinG
SIS per cent, while the industrial
and utility averages rose 81 and 80
per cent.
American Telephone and United
States Steel common led the mar
ket throughout The day, each
making a new high on the move
ment. Numerous other leaders
made new highs for the present ad-
vance. At its high today Telephone
was IA points from the years low;
steel was up 91s points, American
Can 125s; Allied Chemical 19:
American Tobacco "B" 26l2; Au-
burn 5214; Atehison IT'S, and
Westinghouse Electric los.
In view of wide gains, market OBJ
servers cautioned against technical
reaction. AS a result volume was
slightly under last weeks pace.
Some of the more cautious traders
realized their profits, their selling
bringing brief periods Of irregu-
larity.
One of the selling periods came
after a firm opening and the list
turned irregularly lower before
noon. After that rally set in,
carrying the list up l to 2 points.
Investors were again busy buying
preferred stocks and these rose
2 to II poiiiil.as
There was little IN the news to
sway the list. Sentiment was more
cheerful in many quarters and
that phase was stressed by such
first of the month reviews as the
National City Bank bulletin and
American Bankers Association
journal. The magazine Steel found
sentiment favoring rise in op-
erations of the steel industry which
was holding at l6 to II per cent
of capacity.
The outcome of the German
! election was considered favorable
in that it failed to give the Hitler
ties majority. German bonds ad-
vanced in the bond section, and the
Paris bourse held firm. The Lon-
don stock exchange was closed for
q bank holiday.
Further strength in bonds which
carried the averages to new highs
on the movement was helpful to
the stock market. Wheat and corn
reacted, the latter losing more than
a cent a bushel Cotton and sugar
held firm, while substantial gains
were made in coffee and rubber
futures. Hog prices advanced.
LOS ANGELES, Aug l. (U.P)
Most stocks were unchanged during
a fairly active session of trading on
the, Los Angeles stock exchange
| today.
Standard Oil was the most active,
selling 1900 shares at 25h, up B.
Union Oil sold 1900 shares at lis,
unchanged. Union Associates was
unchanged at 9B on sales of 700
shares Richfield common declined
Il to 3s during sales of 400 shares.
Hancock Oil sold 300 shares at
7la, up Is.
Security First National Bank ad-
vanced points to so during sales
of $50 shares. Transamerica was
unchanged at As on sales of 1900
shares.
Southern California Edison sold
800 shares at 225s, down q.