davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
For Har d Coughs or
Colds That WorryYOu

Creomulsion is made to givevsupreme
help for coughs or colds that worry you.
1t combines seven helps in one-the best
helps known TO science. 1t is for quick
relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and more.
use it for every cough that starts. No
one knows where a cough may lead. Ne
one can tell which factor will do most.
That depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more than
lesser helps. But it means the utmost
help. And it costs you nothing if it fails
to bring the quick relief you seek. Your
druggist guarantees it. Use it for safetyh
sake. (adx)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

l. We this I shall be glad to in
experience In formation to
than 300 colleges wOaiai % W we5e sucL
Agh SCHOOLS Such aoce mas scientific
been for years. character
Results show elevaes ideals palmiSts elers
of marriage adds its astrologers
interest, excitement, g. Man has already
and beauty. the problem of production
Nothing destroys the Science and machinery have
of love food, clothing
patble mated shelter abolish poverty
defective chirden Nothing lifes
keeps the like Stuart Chase shows his
two congenial natures New Deal" hardly
healthy we-bom children savagery distribution
O. BY all start him With proper distribution,
right with vocational tests could
that reveal his abilities dvduaI necessities
also his limitations comforts and beyond
versity of hard knocks has present dreams
tragic curriculum. Vocational Until do this not
tests have reached of that either
great helpfulness. tellgent scientific.
Of
in this department is desired
LADIES-Dr Wggam specially
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Religious Literature stolen

bY LWIItW PTgS8
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Thieves
whose taste in crime apparently in
clined toward religious literature
broke into the automobile of DR..
j. c. Todd, dean of the school of
religion at the University of Indi-
ana, and made off with a number
Of works the dean was using in his
studies at the University of Chicago
divinity school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
MOTION PICTURES

Visions New G. o. P. Vote at 95
GIBBON, Neb., Dec. 2a.-Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gum Collection Removed

By United Press
TONOPAH, New, Dec. %. - The
Montana cafe here decided the
other day to remove the gum col
lection of quarter of a century
from the horseshoe counter and,
with an iron scraper, more than
ten pounds Of the stuff was re-
moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Johnson Chevrolet Company, 1910 North
Meridian street. Chevrolet coupe nc
license. from used car lot at Meridian and
Eleventh streets.
Raymond A. Wilson, 1922 Haverford ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coach, from driveway at
postoffice
Anna Jordan. 1919 North New Jersey
street Chevrolet roadster. 7l-474. from
New York and New JERSEY streets.
Libe Newland, 1854 South Harding street
Chrysler coach, 116-857. from Market and
Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

Buchanan and Albert Watson Of
Prairie Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

without impairing necessary funcv
tons of state government.
Another suggestion is the diver
sion Of existing revenue from func-
tons Of government that can be
held in allegiance for a time.
The directors struck particularly
at the proposed plan for the state
paying a minimum salary for
school teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
JUST A BROKEN
SHOE BREACHES
MIGHTY SERMON
Clothe-a Child Drive Is on
Its Way to 400 Mark
by Christmas.
Continued From Page one)

monia, for Billy Boy out on Hill
side avenue.
And it hopes you'll hear its story
Look at that old broken-down
shoe. Did you ever crinkle one.
bend it, in your hand at night at
your home while the children-chil-
dren warm in school garb and COM
Portable at play-were asleep? It
seems shoes always, children's shoes
carry the hippity-hop Of their
wearer's feet or the sodden tread
Of aged ones like Billy Boys.
Hear It's Story
They always seem to have the
boy or girl inside them. Maybe a
Billy Boy Maybe a Betty Girl
Look at the old broken-d down
shoel DO you hear its story. its
plea for warmth for the city's
needy?
DO you?
Then join The indianapolis Times
Clothe a Child drive to outfit one
child of the depression with warm
clothing for the ensuing school
months
It's a present at Christmas that
can not be duplicated in kind or in
the heart Of Billy Boy or Betty
Girl
Community Fund agencies of re-
lief and the school boards social
service bureau can not hope to
stretch their funds to care for bro
ken-down shoes, ragged coats, tat
tered trousers. hour-sack underwear
over twelve months and make a boy
or girl happy at Christmas. But
you can. BY doing it, you help
them care for more Billy Boys and
more Betty Girls.
You Can Help
Call Riley 5551 and boy or a
girl will be given to. you to clothe.
A complete outfit, if it is needed,
costs between ST and $40.
The Clothe a Child list neared
the FOUR. HUNDRED mark at 8
a. m today, with 395 needy children
pledged garments for Christmas.
Shopping crews of The Times were
busy caring for cash donors who
hurried, with last-minute contribu-
tons and did not desire to clothe
their own choices.
The deadline to Clothe a Child is
4 D. m. SATURDAY. HURRYl
New donors follow:
American Business Club -four boys).
Paint. OIL and Varnish Club Of Indian
apoiis Cour children.
Employees of United Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company dhree ohildren).
r.. w. Schneider (three children).
A Club of Santas.
Alpha Eta Pi fraternity.
South Side Business Mems Bowling
League, Fountain Square alleys.
Eighty-fve Good Fellows (bOy and GRID.
J. NJ. Drake (boy and girD.
Miss Harriet Bateman.
Theta Mu Rho sorority, Beta chapter.
Friends
r. A. Christmas Lady (cared for one and
took two more chldren).
County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton and
his employees 1.-TWO chillren).
She Took Veterans Boy.
Employees of Gregg 6 Son, cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Boxen.
Optical League, Pritchett alleys Clothed
one child and took another).
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Waterman.
Mrs. p II. w.
For Joe and Bonnie Boleman.
Mrs. Madge Mullen.
Tenants of Holiday building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
ERNEST HUTCHINSON
 IN LONDON CONCERT

Ernest Hutcheson, noted concert , pianist who is at present engaged in d concert tour on the Continent, will be heard in an all-Chopin re- cital during the international broadcast from London, England, Sunday, July 10, from 12:30 to 12:45 D. m., EDST, which will be brought to America nlisteners through WABC and the Columbia network.
 Hutcheson has chosen for the \ concert a group of well known
 compositions representative of the
 tflfec genres with which Ohopin's
 name is most frequently associated.
 Opening the program with the
 inelodious Ballade in c Minor,
 Hutcheson will next offer the A
 Flat Waltz No. 4, and finally the
 B. Flat Minor Prelude.
 -.,.4 Born in Melbourne, Australia, Ernest Hutcheson began his con- Cert career as a child prodigy at the age of five, appearing in re- cita1s throughout Australia. Since that time he has been heard in Soncert tours in Europe, Great Britain, and America. As dean of the Juilliard Graduate School of
 Music, he has been one of the Juilliard Graduate School of Music,
 he has been one of the leading fig ures in the advancement of music
 in this country. During the past ys season Hutcheson was heard week. f1y in concert recitals accompanied f~by Howard Barlow and the Colum- ,. bia Symphony orchestra in Sunday !" night broadcasts over WABC and ,i Q nationwide Columbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
S95 VX7T7 76O Meters WJZ kilocycIe.
 New York

F. M. ' 5<0e-MarimAa, Rand, Direction <, Tc Michael sCshsfRoff; Yolanda \ Norris, soprano; Scrappy | Lambert, tenor; Will Cup py, speaker. 5:30-The Singing Lady. ' 5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
 6:O0-Black orchestra.
 6:25-Talk-J. B. Kennedy.
 6:3O-Songs of the Church. s6:45-To days News Lowell
 Thomas.
 7:0O-Amos m Andy.
 7:15-ArtZ orchestra; Ward Will
 son, Representations.
 7:30-Stebbins Boys - Sketch.
 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 Songs.
 S:00-Regimentalis Chorus.
 S:15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. { S:30-To Be Announced. < g:OO-Danger Fighters-sketch. < 9.30-Thompkin Corners-sketch ,10:0O-Te Be Announced. O:15-Whispering Jack Smith, ' songs; Women's Trio; John .sS sons orchestra. Luther, tenor; Rod emich's orchestra. Marie-skit. a11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Concert orchestra, direction 4 Cesare Sodero. ; S:30-School Room Frolics. "A. M. t12.3O-Kyte's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Alr Cnrns annnIIed I1or A4.aO.

G z San Antonio, Tex,-For t4'sc iksiIy Field. here. bought is saso. ipaeisrs' %s "s'i 10 aTIiIsrS Ir"'s soaissons and
 ssa ,ss seasws ss sapmens rms Sd sSe',ss esrHS w nel 0f miniature, iDdoef bomb' inl range t0 be used bv students . lhe t0mbardment section fOf HSnIng day' practice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
PASTOR IN GOVERNoR's RACE

Y Philadelphia, fUP)-The ReV Harry Oscar Stevens. commission. fer from Philip. <. D., to the Pres. byterian general assembly in Den. ,yer has resigned his pastorato to r run for governor of South Dakota on the liberty narty ticket, officials Of the Presbyterian church in the G. '. 4. haYa ahnOuneed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Me,er, sse WEAF K,,es.e,e. ssS
 New. York

lRsM
 ks6s00-Ivy Scott, soprano.
 E5:15-Skippy-sketch.
 5:30-Pops Pirate Club. I 5:45-Swanee Serenaders. l 6:00-Sert Room orchestra.
 6:30-The World To-day James l G. McDonald. Chairman I Chairman Foreign Policy. { 6:45-Musical Comedy Revue. { 7:00-Harding Sisters, Piano Duo. < 7.15-Musical Program. { ..7:30-Ray Perkins, songs; Van ] Steeden orchestra. j. j.7s45-The Goldbergs-
 S:OO-Vallee orchestra; Olsen and A Johnson Comedians. {: 9.O0-Concert orchestra; Frank Black, Phil Ohman and ! Victor Arden, Piano Trio I Revelers Quartet. 9:30-Concert orchestra, Direction Graham Harris. ' orchestra; Walter S;s Winchell and Walter o.
 ss. keefe. orchestra. orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. "A. M. s12:05-Pettis orchestra. 12:S0-Agnew's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

1aN payers 0f buno0D, scotland. aAN salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
On the Air Today
,.s':-. sss WABC 4,,sess,s. ssS
New Rork

P. M.
 5:30-Round TownerS quartet 5:45-shapiro and Shelter. Plano
 Duo. 6:OO-Curreut Events = H. ".
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Martin' orchestra. 6:30-Jack Miller, songs. 6:45-Christian's orchestra. 7:0O-Sid Gary, baritone. 7:15-Stern orchestra. 7:3O-The Street Singer. 7:45-Georgie Price, songs; kreu-
 gers orchestra. S:O0-Bird and Vash-sketch. S:15-Lyman orchestra. l8:3O-Broadway Tintypes; Sidney
 Sklosky; Berger's orchestra S:45-Joe Palooka,s - sketch. 9:O0-Rich's orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:3O-Love Story-sketch. Sisters, songs; Shil-
 krets orchestra. Dunstedter, Organ;
 Male quartet. 10:30-Symphony orchestra, Direc-
 tion Howard Barlow. 11:00-Irene Beasley, contralto;
 Berrens' orchestra. orchestra. 11:30-Sissle orchestra. orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Dance orchestra. 1:OO-Haymes' orchestra. 1:30-Tucker's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
llaaIn ulnA aAInnnd-
Hartford

Costa Itleh shipped, between January and May %, i.eeD,ggi punches Of bananas t0 the Unlted States. OF nearly b0.eDO moro than 10 the same pefl0d Of Inst year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

AiF traffic between Mentfeal eanada, and tho United states is fA&ln&AAsras
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 U.N.S).
The New Orleans cotton market opened
from 1 point higher to points off
today December opened unchanged at
sos; January 1 up at 6.10; March
off at GIG; May 2 off at 6.29; July 2
off at 6.3S, and october off at 6.55.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
SEEK
ORATORYPR|ZE

Six seniors will compete in
George Washington University's
eighty-fifth Davis prize speaking
contest, at S:15 p. m, Tuesday,
in Corcoran Hall.
The speakers and their sub
jects are: Dewitt Bennett, THE
Price of Culture: Mary Eleanor
Grindell, "The Problem of the
Nations; Ben Hope, Youth in q
Finished World; Seymour Mintz,
Capitalism Has Not Broken
Down; Elizabeth Reeves, so
cialism and the Next Era; and
Richard Tilden, Centralized
Control of Industry"
Prof. Elmer Louis KaySer, who
won the contest in 1917, is chair
man of the contest. The judges
will be DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools
and alumni representative on the
university's board of trustees;
Gilbert l.. Hall, lecturer in the
law school and national vice.
president of Delta Sigma Rho
fraternity, and Prof. s. Chester.
field Oppenheim, Of the law
school.
The university glee club, under
the direction of DR.. Robert Howe
Harmon, will sing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CORD ASSA|LS
AVIATION
MERGER
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.NsJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 QNsJ.
A stormy directors meeting
loomed at the offices of the
Aviation Corp. Of Delaware this
afternoon following the attack
of E. L. Cord, head of Auburn
Automobile Co. and the largest
stockholder in the Aviation Hold.
ing Company, against q proposed
deal with North American Avi.
alton, Inc, another aviation
holding company.
The disSenSion in both boards
was revealed by Cords opposi-
ton, wired from Beverly Hills,
Calf, and by the sudden resig.
nation of Herbert Bayard Swcpe
from. the North American direc.
torate.
Swope, amplifying his resigna-
ton statement, declared today
he did not know the details of
the deal and first learned of
what was going on from a tele.
gram he received from Cord. He
said that he objected to the
secrecy Of those conducting the
negotiations and that neither he
nor other directors had been
consulted. A similar experience
in the past, he said, confirmed
his determination to quit.
Officers of North American Avi.
alton admitted that negotiations
were on for acquisition of a sub
Stantial amount Of its assets BY
Aviation of Delaware. The for
mer has substantial holdings in
Curtiss Wright Corporation, Doug
las Aircraft Company, and Trans
continental Aircraft, Inc. It also
owns Sperry Gyroscope Company,
Ford Instrument Company, and
Eastern Air Transport, operating
air lines along the Atlantic sea-
board to Florida.
Aviation Of Delaware has
large network of air lines through
out the country and also controls
manufacturing subsidiaries.
Cord, through Cord Corporation,
has about Is per cent interest in
Aviation of Delaware, obtained
early this year through the sale
of Century Air Lines, which he
started, to the holding company.
He threatened to carry the fight
against the North American deal
in the courts and in Washington.
The stock Of North American
Aviation sold down today as a re-
suit, while Aviation of Delaware
held around yesterdays close,
which was within a fraction of its
years high.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
| |RREGULAR|TY.
PREVAILS ON
DULL CURB
By THEODORE KOSLOW


NEW YORK, Nov. 10 QN.S0.
The curb market today lapsed
into the dullness which had been
so dominant a feature of the pro-
ceedings prior to the prediction
advance with the trend Of the
list generally irregular.
1t requires but one day of
reaction to bring q change in
speculative sentiment so that the
absence of the almost rabid bull
ishneSs which had been so preva-
lent prior to the opening of the
market yesterday excited little
comment. Traders were now dis
posed to look upon any general
advance from these levels as an
opportunity to liquidate their re-
cent long commitments, while
professionals were not backward
in going short of the leaders.
However, the surprising feature
in today'S trading was that stocks
did not yield as readily as might
be expected under the circum-
stances, with gains and declines
about offsetting each other.
Electric Bond and Share as the
pivotal leader Sagged rather easily
for time with a decline Of al
most point to 21A, but then
rebounded to 223s for a Slight
gain over its previous close.
American Gas and Electric rose
"a to 26A, while firmness was
the rule ir American Super
power and United Gas. On the
other hand Niagara Hudson
Power dipped 12 point to 1914,
while Associated Gas and Elec-
trio A was off y point at ga.
The Cities Service issues showed
persistently heavy undertone,
with the common ruling at the
3s level most of the time, for a
nominal net decline, as against
a sell-off Of 7s in the S per cent
debentures Of 80 to 35K4.
Oils did relatively little. with
Standard of Indiana disposed to
hold unchanged at the 22M
level for the greater part of the
trading.
A few of the speciality issues
managed to show up in a favor
able manner with NeWmont Min
ing swinging up to 16 for a
net gain of 15s points while
Aluminium rallied from its first
hour low at 4812 to 81. for a
net advance of l point over it's
previous close. Deere, however,
was backward, dipping 5s to 85s,
while Cord Corporation Slipped
fractionally to Az.
Investment trusts were mixed,
with a slight upturn in Goldman
Sachs offset by generally unim-
portant declines in Pennroad and
Atlas Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Joe Keegin, f0OtbalIer, who
shifted from GOnZaga to East
ern High, is a brOther-in.law Of
Pete Haley, historian Of George
town U. athletics. I'D a n d y"
Jim McGrath, who'll broadcast
the wrestling matches at the
w a Shingt o n Auditorium to-
night, rides about town in an
Austin, powered by Rude"
Rudy DuSek. .LOnnie KrauSs
was fit for the embaImer fol-
lowing the avalanche that flat
tened the Republican party.
Harry Frees, who once handled
billiards and bowling equip
ment, was another who wept
land Edgar Orme can't say
he picked the winner. Bunny
COrcOran, who succeeded Capt.
John McEwan as head football
coach at Holy Cross, is a former
Georgetown U. gridman. .HOr-
ton Smith, kept off the links by
yesterdays driving rain, dropped
into Bill FleSter's store and
challenged Bill to a ping-pOng
series. Bill captured four of
the first five games and there
upon laughingly flung a golf
def at the Joplin Jigger."
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CHEST GROUPS
ORGANIZED

Unless aid is given the needy
this winter something may hap
pen to our system Of capitalism
on which the nation is founded"
DR.. William M. Lewis, president
of Lafayette College, told mem
bers of the special gifts unit of
the Community Chest last night.
The meeting was one of a Sc
ries being staged this week in
which plans are being perfected
for the drive for funds which
starts Monday.
Tonight the metropolitan unit,
H. l.. Rust, jr., chairman, will
meet at the Mayflower. The Dis.
trict government unit was orga-
nized at a meeting of department
heads Tuesday and the group
solicitation unit, Lloyd B. Wilson,
chairman, met at the Raleigh
Hotel Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CLOTH MART WEAK

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 IN.SD,
crop estimate, prices in the coarse
yarn cloths markets today continued
easier print cloths softening &c, and
on some constructions " from the
prices paid Monday. It vas called
unfortunate that the report came 81
closely after the election, since some
were inclined to- confuse the two in
referring to the weakness in the
gray goods market
Bids were in the market for even
greater concessions for good amounts,
which. however, were turned down
Carded broadcloths yielded some
ground. and one or two constructions
in the sheeting list were lower. AS
for sheetings, however, there was
insufficient inquiry to establish a new
market
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
BIG ROAD TRIP
FACES OREGON

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 10.
Determined to break into the
Pacific Coast conference win
column, 81 Dragon State college
football players left here today
on one of the longest road trips
ever taken by a coast conference
football squad.
The Orangemen play their
final conference game with Mon
tana at MisSoula Saturday. I'm
mediately after the game they
head for New York where they
meet Fordham University No
vember 10. On the return trip,
the Orangemen stop off at De
troit for a game with the Uni
versity of Detroit on ThankSgiv-
ing day.
The Orange squad boasts that
they have not lost an interSec-
tional tilt since 1925. Among
their victims were Marquette,
New York University, Detroit,
West Virginia, Colorado and
Utah. The Oregon State team
played a 14-to-14 tie with
Carnegie Tech in 1927.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
r. H. EUerett Picked
Bu HUQiene SOcietu

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Social Hygiene
Society, held yesterday afternoon,
Ray H. Everett, formerly Of the
staff of the American Social Hy-
giene Association, and for sew
eral years editor Of the Journal
of Social Hygiene, was named
executive secretary of the society.
Everett succeeds Paul L. Benja-
min, who has accepted position
as executive secretary of the
Council Of Social Agencies in
Buffalo, New York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Night Baseball Interest
Dwindling on Coast

Baseball club Of the Pacific Coast have started
fight against night baseball Players who appear in tnat
year As far the Chicago White Sox concerned they
plan to take part in night games while they training
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ROOSeUelt'S Son
Tastes Defeat
on GridirOn
FOR FRIDAY

GROTON, Mass, Nov. 10.
After all, there is such a thing
as defeat in the Roosevelt family
and Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
knew all about it today.
The son of the PreSident-elect
played tackle here yesterday on
the Groton School football
eleven, which lost to st. Marks,
z to 0. A triple pass in the last
five minutes Of play brought the
victory.
Young Roosevelt played an
outstanding game at right
tackle. John Roosevelt, his
brother, played the role of as
sistant manager of the Groton
team.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
FAILS
To IMPROVE
MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 0.N.sO.
Wall Street did its usual trick
yesterday by not acting accord
ing to Hoyle.
Everyone expected a higher
market after election. so that the
reverse happened. Now that the
campaign is history. the realities
will dominate, principally bust.
ness developments. However, the
confidence expressed in the new
administration should be an i'm.
portant factor in shaping specula.
tive sentiment.
All in all, most stocks are too
low to get beariSh. The market
may well be indecisive for
while, but this is no reason for
going short.
At least yesterdays market
left no gap on the charts to be
filled, such as would develop after
a sharply higher opening. Wall
Street, which is sold on charts,
is superstitious about gaps.
The downtrend in American
Telephones business last month
is creating some uncertainty
about next weeks dividend meet
ing. At telephones current
market price, a cut to the long
rumored 81 basis should not have
much effect and the odds still
seem to favor the regular rate.
Business developments will be
all.important now, and the next
week will give a cue as to
whether it is going to resume its
improvement.
IT'S said the crowd that was in
United Aircraft has been picking
the stock up again. On the other
hands, we hear of some we'll
posted selling. Well, that's what
makes the market. Like Auburn.
One chart reader says it looks
perfect, another the reverse.
Europeans bought a lot of
stock yesterday for the third day
in a row. Maybe they're wrong
this time, but we're not sure.
They've been nearly 100 per cent
right in the past.