davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
= BY LEFTY LEE

total 687 for the Boosters. yelling had
GOO and Schenck 600. For the MarOtts,
Frank DAD Fox rolled a total of 637
Wheeler, Stemm and Stevenson counted
642. CIT and 627 for Hotel Antlers and
these boys won all three from Rose Tire
who had Ray Fox rolling 6S5 for their only
honor count.
Six totals over the 600 mark were posted
during the Newman Candy VS.. Wheeler
Lunch match of the Washington League
on the. Illinois alleys. Werner F. Hickman
and w. Hickman scoring SAC, Gil and 6O2
Tor Newman, as Faust, Miller and Schneider
rolled 645, 613 and 600 for Wheeler. The
Newman team had the punch at the right
moment winning all three games by mar
row margins.
Dad Hanna and Soldering scored 624 and
ooS Tor the Gelsen team and these bows
won all three from Lilly Luggage.
John Blue again showed the bows how to
set the wood: rolling a series of $50 to lead
the Coca Cola team to an odd game win
over Indiana Carbureator and Brake Serv-
zee. Rutch McAllen scored an even coo for
Brake Service.
Streibeck rolled go for King Indiana
Billiard. but failed to receive the proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
Surprises Ring Champ

ID TNGSIDERS and hstic fans,
IN Jackie Fields, and even Eddie
Murdoch himself were surprised
when Eddie walloped welterweight
champion Jackie in a ten-round
nontitle bout on the coast recently.
Murdoch scored nine-count
knockdown in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

>, The Irvington Whippets defeated the
Hartman Flashes, A to SO, and the
arsenal bulldogs, q tc %. to make it
1rYlngton 1855 and ask for Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

XXTHEN the Kirshbaum basket
w team lines up against the
Wonder Bakers at Sunday aft
ternoon at Kirshbaum gym, Harry
Kempler will be at center for the
north side Jewish team. Kemplel
has played with Kirshbaum quin-
tets for five years and is the only
remaining veteran of the unde-
feated aggregations produced in
1929 and 1890 At 2 Sunday,
Kirshbaum Bulldogs meet River
side A. C.'s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Hardwood Kids. North Side Meters and
Troop 65 take notice. Stein and MendeI-
sohn recently turned out for practice with
the Eagles. They were the stars of the
Team last season. For games write Abe
Stein, 1927 Union street, or phone DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

a NATURAL" Indianapolis
"A f1stic fans have been wanting
for some time will be served up
Tuesday night at Tomlinson hall
when Jackie Purvis, welterweight
veteran, takes on Tracy Cox, the
Brightwood youngster, in a bout
that is to go ten rounds-or less.
Purvis has been taking on some
topnotch welters, and holds a de-
cision over the well-known Billy
Petrolle. Cox boasts a record of
many knockouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

For games with the Second Evanpe1ica1e
call Drexel 1861 between 6 and 7 n 1-S
ana ask for Harry. Church teams take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

The Eagles, reorganized for the current
season, desire net games in the 14-16-
year class. They recently defeated the
81 to 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

j. S. Johnston of the Indianapolis
F r. S6, Athletic Association, Inc. appeals
Flashes" to adopt different name Ne
says; in part: In the spirit of fair plav,
give space to this plea. we could nosst Ti,i
force most of the teams using the narns
,FtIasheS' to drop it by. taking legal ac
Flashes in Indiana However. ne Do Or Idt
want to do this. So we can only Mead
ior them to use their imagination and
I " OF another name for their teams
an elimination tourney be held with III
OF the So-called Flashes in It, to deter
nine NH the rlghtful holder Of the name
Will enter my Class a j1Infor tearo -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

The Taber-Tuxis Tigers defeated Meri-
olan Heights Presbyterian FIVE. 81 to IL
after leading. at the half. to 6. The
came was played Thursday night. on
ESaIoay afternoon the Taber-Tuxis FIVE
doWned the Ritz Ushers % to Ia e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

tcal won all three with wilkins rolling a
score OF Go
Bill Bowen and Boersnecker were the
reason India Tire won three from Schmitt
Insurance. their totals of 658 and Gil pro-
yiding safe margin all the way.
The two Johns. Of the Scott Trucking
Barrett. had total of 659 and 61O, so Fin
n na2F tGToGery LETT the drives making
contests were decided two to one. Pittman-
Rice Coal, J. J. Blackwell & Son and Block
0P Pca del defdedp dn quinn Groeery HoOser
were Weimer, 62l. and Cangany, co.,
The American Legion League started
new season of fifteen weeks play on the
Antlers drives. with four teams competing
Indianapolis Post won three from Nc
!lvaine Kothe as Bell Telephone took two
from Irvington. R. Woods scored 623.
Ollie ,Branum is enjoying a hot streak
that all bowlers love to see, adding a 623
IN the insurance. League to his Universal
Two leagues in two nights is quite a feat
for any bowler.
a COS by Thomas was best in the Power
ana Light League play at Pritchett's
Two to one was the verdict during the
central states Envelope play. Baronials
and Commercials defeating Catalogues and
Coins. --N
9, Rbruttsajngeegg and Thibedeau had totals of
bl0 and 6l2 during the Avalon Ieap1Ie
series. The Puts shutout Stvmies as
BBrlFes' CaddIes and Roughs took two from
DNots, irons and Traps.
27o opener by Tyner led him 10 the
eague-!eaolng total OF GAS during the A g
+, s League play. Young was next with
blo as Mas showed on col.
Bunch and Meyer led Bowes Seal Fast
10 a Triple win over Heidenreich Floral dur
ing the Block Optical Ladies series win
counts OF 6l3 and $50. Thomas Lunch also
won three from Bowlet as KribS Indiano
4poIs Baseball Club, Geiger CANDY and
b!acker Chile won two from McGaw IN
Sutahce. Coca Cola, H0osier Pete and
S!esen Product. Other big scores in this
ioop were Tourney. SOL; Withem. 548. Nc
any. 54S; Shea. 567; Mas. 5S3: Aleyander
-, Miller. 545; Rice $50; Lathrop 546'
aIysS,"son, o52. and Pyle. $50. Fox collected
''4 Win the high single game of 226.
:, Whetstine with a total Of 645 led the
Fountaln Square Recreation League NAV
On the south side alleys Hunt rolled SOS:
55opott 6S!; Mounts, COL; Quill, 6I6. and
BehrenS. 6l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

was added to the Kautsky lineup
today. Firestones defeated Fl.
Wayne, 38 to 81, Friday. A prelim-
mary game opens action Sunday at
2 p. m. The lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Ollie Branum is enjoying "hot" streak
that all bowlerS love to see, adding 623
in the Insurance League to his Universal
Leagues GIL Of the night before Leading
two leagues in two nights is quite a feat
for any bowler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

=, krutslnger and Thibedeau had totals of
6lS ana 6l2 during the Avalon League
Drives, Caddies and Roughs took two from
Dlyots, Irons and Traps. N-'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Butler Juniors defeated Tabernacle Tabs,
~ to ID, with w. Dickerson and Mccoy
Ieaolng the attack. The rivals clash
again Sunday at Dearborn.
Danish Lutheran five desires games with
teams having access to gyms Broadway
Elmer at Drexel 6555, between $50 and
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

The American Legion League started
new season of fifteen weeks play on the
Antlers drives. with four teams competing.
Indianapolis Post won three from NC
!lvaine Kothe as Bell Telephone took two
from Irvington. R. Woods scored 623.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Two to one was the verdict during the
Central States Envelope play. Baroniais
and Commercials defeating Catalogues and
Coins. ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

270 opener by Tyner led him 10 the
league-!eadIng total OF GAS during the A. G
+; D League play. Young was next with
Ole as Mas showed on col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Dad Hanna and Soldering scored 624 and
coo for the Gesen team and these bovs
won all three from Lilly Luggage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

Whitestown Independents downed the
Memorials, 40 to "a Two former Lebanon
high school stars have been added to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

The Elk Boosters also won two from
Marott Shoes when they finished with
count OF LOIS. Stark closed with 8 26s to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

Pearl Brown, Charley Burdette, John
Burdette, Carl Stephens, Willard Bur-
dette, Roscoe Pearce, Bernard Poole,
Rudelle Beall, Leslie Beall, Edwin
Burdette, James Burdette, Bernard
Lewis, James Stephens, R. E. Steph-
ems, Philip Lewis, Raymond Warfeld
Thomas Warfeld, Donald Warfield
Elisha Warfeld, Stewart Walker
Eugene Walker, Frank Ogg, Claud
Burdette.
Carl Meyer, A. A. Monkey, Wallace
Poole, Mack Bowman, Raymond Kemp
Rev. w. Clark Main, E. E. Burdette
Rufas ]. Burdette, Bradley M. Wood
field, DR.. George M. Boyer, E. G
Jewell, Perry Burdette, Franklin
Burdette, Roby Watkins, Harry Hur
ley, Maxwell Burdette, d. E. Wat
kins, o. w. Anderson, Edwin Broom
and j. D. Blackwell.
Nathan E. SheckIes, a we'll known
farmer of Damascus, died suddenly a
his home early Sunday morning deatl
being due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Sheckles lived his entire life OF
his farm about one-half mile soutl
west of Damascus on the Brownings
vile road, which was formerly own
ed by his father, Stanley Sheckles
He was Ga years of age. He was
member of Aubrey Council, Jr. o. U
A. M.
He is survived by his widow, VIII
before her marriage was Miss Edit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
PAGE THRsa

Bowen, of Woodfeld, and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Thomas H. Carter,
Mrs. Edward L. Shipley, Mrs. Milton
Tabler, Miss Mary Sheckles, Charles
T., Roy, Smith R., Edward j., Nathan
W., and Paul o. Sheckles, all of this
vicinity.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday at P. NJ, with burial
in Damascus M. E. Cemtery.
Miss Janice p. Hyatt, of this place
has been appointed member of the
faculty of Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School. Miss Hyatt has taken
charge of the so new students who
have been promoted from Chevy
Chase, Bethesda and Somerset ele-
mentary schools. She is a gradute Of
George Washington University. At
the university she received three
major letters for excellency in basket
ball. She was also awarded the Hon
orary Blazer, which is awarded to
only one person each year for super
iority in athletics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

Miss Sue Boyer spent last week end
with friends in Washington, D. c.
An address by Dean H. ]. Patter-
son of the University of Maryland,
College Park, featured the annual
Future Farmers Father and Son Ban
quet, held Thursday night iS the high
school auditorium. Short talks were
made by Prof. H. J. Cotterman of the
University of Maryland; Edwin
Broome, County Superintendent of
schools and by DIR. ]. d. Blackwell,
member of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Elwood Mullinix, member of Da-
mascus Chapter, Future Farmers OF
America, acted as POSTMASTER. The
program included short talks by mem
bers of the agricultural classes al
Damascus High School, as follows:
Future Farmers Work." Eldridge
Woodfeld; project Work. Ton
Grimes; "How / Won the Farm Blu.
reau Prize" jennie Ifert; Poultry
AS A Project" Donald Warfeld
Swine AS A Project" Edwin Bur,
dette; "Cows AS A Project" Stewart
Walker; "The Value of Farm Manage
ment AS Taught in High School,
Charles Swartzbeck; "The Agricul
tural Situation and Outlook" James
Hawkins.
J Supper was served by the Home
Economics Department, under the di
rection of Miss Julia Watkins. Thu
menu included baked ham, dressing
gravy, fiuffed potatoes, creamed peas
slaw, pie la mode and coffee. Music
was furnished by Franklin Burdett,
and his jazz band.
Those present were: Prof. H. F
Cotterman, DR.. H. ]. Patterson, Ell
wood Mullinix, Herman Mullinix
James Hawkins, Bradley Hawkins
rEldridge Woodfield, Emory Wood
field, Tommy Grimes, Floyd Grimes
Robert Burns, w. w. Burns, Jonni,
Ifert, Ellsworth King. Donald King
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Rockville News And
Social Items

The Husbands and Wives Bridge
Club" met last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Welsh, other
members present being Mr.. and Mrs.
Bache Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Blandford, Mr. and Mrs. Darby Bow
man.
On Wednesday, the 18th, the Com
munity Club of Montrose met at 8
+. M. in the Montrose School house.
In addition to the regular session,
there was an interesting program of
which Miss Elsie Brookes of Rock
vile was in charge. Mrs. William
Bohannan presided and Mrs. Clinton
Howes, Principal, conducted the mus
lcal contributions. The principal fea-
ture was talk by Mr.. Walter John
SON, the Walter johnson. The high
light of the musical program was, as
usual, songs by the well known Beall
Brothers. Mr.. Alfred H. Rodrick, re.
cited two selections from James
Whitcombe Riley. Refreshments were
served, but even cake and punch die
not inspire the light in the boys eyes
as did the cordial grasp of the hanc
which Our Walter gave each kiddie as
they filed by to be introduced to the
famous baseball player.
/. Miss Margaret Slade of Reisters
town, is visiting Miss Emily Bland
ford.
Mrs. w. H. Beard entertained tn,
Tuesday Bridge Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cromwell
gave dinner on Saturday evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
QUILT BLOCK INFORMATION

Be sure that you have your material
cut 9 inches square, as each of the quilt
blocks are exact size. Select any tone
material you like for the background Of
the blocks. AS some of the flowers are
embroidered in white, the designer sug-
gests the use of an ivory tinted material.
Merely clip each pattern from the
paper, trace it on the material you select
according to the Instructions that will be
printed beneath each block each week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
Brine on the Reef,tenk

A scientist has discovered that a
blue eye is not blue, but only appears
So Having disposed of the blue eye.
science can now concentrate on its
next great reform. the abolition Of the
black eye. From the scientific stand
point this is logically saved until the
last. since the blue eye is useful and
the black eye is strictly ornamental.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

bridge being played later. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinson Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin B.
Rohrbaugh and Mr.. Camillus Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinkan and daugh-
tiers, of Detroit, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin B. Rohrbaugh.
Twelve members of the Montgom-
cry County Manresa Club, met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Fisher
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. D. M. Blandford entertained
last Tuesday evening Mr.. Albert
Bouic, Mr.. Vinson Peter, Mr.. Dick
Waters, Mr.. Nicholas Brewer, DIR. c.
E. Hawks, DR.. John Holmes, and Mr.
Banks Berry.
i Miss Marcelle Clark and Miss
Evelyn Mcneil, of Baltimore, visitea
Miss Lucille Mantz las tweek.
i Miss Celia Fisher gave a Valentine
Party last Friday, her guests being
Misses Elizabeth Guide, Mary Hender.
son, Helen Marie Fisher, Margaret
Case, Genevieve Wilier, Nell Broome
Eloise Haggerman and Misses Heller
Hogan, Ruth and Ellie Ramsdall, Of
Gaithersburg. Bridge and other games
were played and refreshments served
Rev. William B. Waters, Pastor o.
Faith Church, Derwood, will conducr
a Revival, beginning next Sunday a
Neelsville, to continue for three weeks
Miss Helen Hogan, of Gaithersburs
spent the week end with Miss Mari,
Fisher.
A Pre-Lenten Card Party for tn
benefit of St. Mary's Church will b.
given in the Parish Hall on Monday
February 81, at 8:15 P. M Member
of the Committee in Charge are Mrs
Vinson Peter, Mrs. Leland Fisher ant
Mrs. William A. Ostmann, of Mont
rose. Refreshments will be served
There will be door prize and souv
enirs.
Mr.. Joseph Fisher spent the weel
end with his mother, Mrs. May
Fisher. Mr.. Fisher is a student at MI
Saint Mary's College near Emmits
! burg, Md.
A turkey supper will be serve
this evening by the Young Women
Section of the Ladies' Aid Society il
the Rockville Methodist Church Sun
day School rooms. Mrs. Hughes Mon
day is Chairman of the Committee il
charge.
Miss Katherine G. Johnson, Mis-
Martha Keys and Miss Hermin
Badenhoop visited Annapolis las
week.
A capacity audience filled Castor
Hall, Georgetown University, on Feb
ruary 10. The subject of the first lee
ture OF the Annual Lecture Course
by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, Regen
of the School of Foreign Service, wa
classical Communism" Those fror
Rockville noted in the audience wer
Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley, Mrs. Thoma
Anderson and Miss Mona Thompson
The Baptist Church has distribute
very attractive circular entitle,
"The Baptist Reminder" displaying
fine view of the Church. DR.. J.
Clayton, of Washington, is listed a
the Temporary Minister, Russell H
Bogley, Treasurer, Miss V. Lyndel
Baker, Clerk. The Board of Deacon
are George Shaw, William Egglestol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

When laying linOleum floor COW
ering in cold weather. place II in a
warm room for at least forty eight
hours before II is unroled IF this
precaution is not taken linoleum is
likely to crack since cold makes II
brittle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

If you miss single block, your
Flower Garden" quilt cannot, of course
be complete. But if you do miss one
or any number of them-we can fill you
in with back copy Of the paper con-
tanning it.
If you have any special questions to
ask concerning this quilt, you may
address your inquiry to The McKim
Studios, Independence, Mo. But you
MUST enclose a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply to EVERY
inquiry you make.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16
"The Odor Of Sanctity"

The expression 1.-THE odor Of sane
.tity" Is found near the end of the
poem called "The Jackdaw of Rheims"
one Of the Ingoldsby legends. Thomas
Ingoldsby was the pseudonym of Rev.
Richard Harris Barham. who wrote
these legends in the years 1887 to
1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

The little blossoms shades of darker the larger
lines white with and
supply with block in the Flower
lost The is only SC each
for blocks. Call to this office
QUILT
of ours ubsw
ncrmm the
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Women Own Good Portion
Of Corporation Shares

More than 40 per cent of the
stockholders of the largest Amer
ican corporations are women, as
indicated in a survey by the Ad-
ministrative and Research Cor
poration, New York. Approx
mately half of the companies con-
suited we're able to provide fig,
ures, and the percentage of women
stockholders averaged 40.4 per
cent.
The lowest percentage appeared
in the Texas Company. Of 85,062
stockholders owning 9,851.236
shares 28,664 women owned 2,163,
180 shares, or 21.96 per cent. The
highest percentage was in the Ma.
tional Biscuit Company, of which
women made up 1927 per cent of
the stockholders.
Utilities and Oils Popular
One of the largest utility com
panies could not furnish figures
but estimated it has more women
stockholders than men. A leading
steel corporation had 231,341
stockholders as of March. 1882
and there were 1885 women, OF
36.6 per cent.
The United Gas Improvement
Company reported the number of
common stockholders as of Feb
ruary !, 1882. at s7,795, Of whom
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
OIL LPRODUCT|ON
OFF IN 1882

Preliminary figures of the Blu,
reau of Mines puts production
Of crude petroleum in the United
States last year at 781,845, 900
barrels, which is 69,236,000 bar,
rels less than in 1881. The bu.
reau announces it will economic
by not issuing the usual prelim-
mary summary this year, but
permit the January,December,
1882, cumulative figures to serve
until the final summary is isuued
next July.
Texas was again the leading
producing State although it's out
put for the year, 311,069,0 bar
rels, was 6 per cent below the
total in 1881. The output of
the East Texas field in 1882 was
120, $4,000 barrels compared with
109, 100000 barrels in 1881.
The number of producing wells
in the East Texas field rose
from about $500 on January to
about $500 on December 81,
while the daily allowable per
"C44 OAA Cd4Ud4y Wdo 4OO Od1
rels and 81 barrels on December
II.
Drilling activity increased in
1882, when 10,444 oil wells were
completed in the United States,
compared with 6,788 in 1881.
Total crude runs to stills in
1882 fell to 819.997,OOO barrels
from 894,6O8,OOO barrels in 1881.
Crude stocks declined 32,201,000
barrels during the year.
Drafts were made in stocks of
all oils in eight of the twelve
months of 1882; the net decline
in these stocks was 43,564, 900
barrels, the total amount on
hand December 81 was 588,172,-
900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

46.8 per cent were women holding
4,824,405 shares, or 20.7 per cent
of the total.
The Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana had 1920 women stock
holders as of June Is, 1881. The
last available figures show that
approximately 36 per cent of the
shareholders are women. This
company had 1O2,814 stock
holders as of last November Is.
In another large oil company,
figures compiled as of last Novem-
ber Is show that women stock
holders number 50,612, or approx
mately 36 per cent.
Railway and Electric Firms
The Pennsylvania Railroad had
250,506 stockholders as of January
l. Of this number, 1O8,201 were
women, representing 43.19 per
cent They held 1927 per cent of
the total stock outstanding and
the average holding was 80 shares.
In a large Midwest railroad sys-
TEN At per cent of the stock
holders are women.
Approximately 46 per cent of
the stockholders of one of the
largest electric companies are
women and in another corpora
ton in the electrical line women
stockholders amount to 43 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
L|STLESS CURB
RECORDSFEN
CHANGES
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.S0 .
Curb stocks churned around list
lessly in dull pre-holiday trading
today, with evening.up Of accounts
by professionals maintaining the
majority of active issues around
previous closing levels.
Utilities Steady
Utility leaders such as Electric
Bond and Share and American
Gas and Electric, marked time a
fraction or so removed from last
nights closings. Commonwealth
Edison dropped point to II.
Oils we're uniformly improved,
with Gulf up "a at 2714, Standard
of Indiana up 1s at 81, and South
Penn up 70 at 113s.
Cord Corporation was taken in
good volume in the speciality
group, reaching 69s for a gain
of p point, while Safety Car
heating broke 2K4 points to 20A.
Bonds Irregular
Gold Mining Shares and In
vestment trusts were inactive. The
Cities Service group continued
to lag.
The bond division was some
what irregular, with 1-point loss
in American Power & Light IS to
SIS, offset by a gain of similar
extent in General Water Works
IS to 48.