davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
yESTERDay,s

YESTERDAYS HEROES
Babe Herman, cdbs-Had per-
feet day with two triples, a double,
a walk and sacrifice.
Jimmy Foxx, Made
home run with two aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Uzhcn the New Haven Chevvies
1n rs Geld tonight at Fulton
I111r - 5 O'Clock. local fans will
.56 mu<o get a glimpse of Albie
5< XnIc'e Mighty Atom. In ac-
"a (H1< time against the North
~ T1IIau6o Club. The visitors
III knxe ecfback WatervilIe
W66II1uEton Hills I'm their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

on bases--New York A. c. s.; Yale
8. Passed ba1l-Kiein. Umpires--
Schroeder and Sicily. Time OF game
200. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
~ He
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago Z, Pittsburgh 2.
Boston Q, Philadelphia 4.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Score by innings:
Crosby ,....2 90 III 90 o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Buffalo at Nedark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Albany. '
Rochester at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

At any rate, the depression will
be long lost memory for all con.
cerned with the contest for the $40
ringsides have been sold out, while
the radio rights have been passed
up, with no broadcast planned, and
yet the show is "off the nut" ds
Dempsey. the promoter. happily
announces.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Get ready for the long Winter
evenings and buy your yarns for
knitting and crocheting now. Light
and dark colors-also black and
white.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Keep tab on your weight with a
"Counsellor" :. . An attractive style
In beautiful enameled finishes with
q large. easy-to-read dial. Guaran-
teed for years.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Floor Coverings

CD $3.50 Algerian Mourzork
Rugs, 9x12 #. size .$6.95
(5($15 Alg. Mourzourks, Sxlo$5.95
(10) $40 Algerian Mourzourks,
6x9 #. size ........$ 395
ca $S.95 Deltox Grass Rugs,
9xl2 #. size ...... .$4.9s
O2) $11.5O Hodges Rattanias,
Sxl0 #. size .$4.95
60 $3.50 Hodges Rattanias,
7Lzx9 #. size ...... .$3.45
co $10.50 Hodges Rattanias,
6xl2 #. size .......... .$3.45
(l5) $3.50 Hodges Rattanias,
6x9 #. size $685.
(1OO $3.50 Hodges Rattanias,
4x7 #. size ..........$1.95
(25) Fibre Rugs, 27x54, 3ox6o
In. size |oS
(2O) Rattanias and others, 3x6
#. size ............... .$l.OO
50 $3.50 Jap. Grass Rugs, i'm
perfect; 9xl2 #. size. 49,. ,$1.OO
(12) $3.95 Jap. Grass Rugs,
9x12 #. size .$1.95
CD $12.95 Fibre Rugs, SxlO. 1886
Us yds) $l.ls Fibre Runner,
Cd So Washable Rag Rugs,
8xl0 #. size ............$l.25
Goldenbergs-Doarnstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10


Regulars. shorts and longs in sizes $685.
a to A. Just few so come early. D
Cd $12.75 Brown Sport Coat
(size 80 regular) ..... $4.89
CD $9.95 Linen Suits (size
AZ stout) ..........$ 2.79
(17) $S.95 Summer Suits (size
"a to 81 regular) ,$2.79
60 $3.50 Blue Serge Suits
(size "a regular) ... .$10.95
Go prs.) $l.29 White Ducks
Isles 81 to 42). ACC
e prs.) $1.29 Striped and Khaki
Pants Isles 30 to 33). 49,. .49c
(26 prs.) $l95 Linen Trousers
Isles 30 to 42) ..... .$1.69
(4l) s9.95 Summer Suits ga
to AZ reg. and lcng) at J.. $685.
(44 prs.) sl.95 and $2.95
Sport Trousers (29 to 36,
and As to SOY .$1.44
(24) s12.75 and $16.e5 Tropi-
cal Worsted Suits (35 to "A
regular) ...............$9 1886
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10
Mems Wear

BrOadClOth with low COlldf ? z
and short sleeves. Mostly whites. AA0
few colors Sizes Az to l5H ~
(27) S1.5O & 81 Straw Hats
Sennits-a few slightly soil ~
ed from display but most are VI
perfect. Broken sizes. L W
(42) $1.95 Sleeveless Sweaters. .79c
(43) $1.00 Linen Caps. ...... 39c
60 81 Blue Denim Jumpers, size
"a only ..............59c
(1OS) 55c and Use Summer Ties. 12c
CD $l.95 Fur Felt Hats. .59c
co 81 Hickok Leather Belts Sc
(l93) l9c Fancy Rayon Hosiery 12c
(37) $1.95 Bathing Shirts and
Trunks, Puritan make, each. .89c
(2lS) 35c Van Heusen Collars Sc
disc. Styles
(36) Soc Brighton Carriers .19c
173) ST and $3.50 Bathing
Shirts and Trunks, each -. .29c
(108) l5c Cotton Hose, guar
anteed for s months 6 prs. SOC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-10

(37) 81 Sheets, 81xl08 in. -. GA,
(6S) 79c Crinkle Spreads,
80x105 40,
(48) 75c Sheets, 63x99 in. -. So
(15) 81 Colonial Spreads,
84xlU5 ............. Sl 5.
(38) $1.69 Colonial Spreads,
84x105 .$1.1s
(76S yds.) l2l1zc Bunting, yd.. s.
(76) S1.50 Crinkle Spreads >. .98,
(84) Soc Pillow Ticks. .29s
(1,25O yds.) l9c Unbleached
Sheeting ............ 12lI2<
Goldenberg Floor
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
WOMAN KILLED
DOWN STATE
Son, Awakened by Gun Re-
port, Finds Father, Asa ].
Smith, at Mothers Side
MAKING INVESTIGATION

Mrs. Minerva Q. Smith, aged AZ
years, mother of three children.
was shot and killed in the bed
room of her home in CollinsvilIe,
a hamlet half a mile north of
Georgetown with a shot gun about
$50 o'clock Saturday morning.
The top of her head was blown off
and her brains scattered over the
room. Her husband, Asa J.Smith,
aged 48 years, whom she is report
ed to have threatened to leave fol-
lowing an alleged quarrel is
being held. After questioning
him for several hours at his
home the police took Smith to
the county Jail shortly before noon.
Smith denies that he killed his wife
although he is said to have admit
ted they had not been friendly
lately. The son says the shot
awakened him and that when he
opened his eyes his father was
standing by the bed and that his
father remarked what has hap
pened here ?" Asa Jr., told the
police that his father and mother
slept in one bed and he in an
other bed in the same room. He
says about 4 o'clock Saturday
morning both his mother and him
self were aroused by his father
getting up. He said his father
complained of being too warm and
went down stairs. His mother and
himself went to sleep again and
the next he knew was when awak-
ened by the report of the gun and
seeing his father standing near his
mothers body. Mr.. Smith told
the police that his wife shot her
self. There is grave mystery sur
rounding the shooting and from
the position of the gun and polk
er that might have been used to
pull the trigger of the gun it would
have been possible for Mrs. Smith
to have taken her own lifei Be-
cause of these facts the attorney
generals office on being notified of
the crime asked for a fngerprint
expert from the Wilmington police
department and Howard r. Ingram
was sent there to make photo
graphs of any fingerprints that
may be on the shotgun. State
Detective Ottie Donoway and Lieu
tenant Norman r. Purnell and Pri-
Yates Irving Vienot and II. A.
Pusey, Of the State highway po-
lice, were at the Smith home only
short time after word of the
crime reached the police. Mrs.
Smith was the daughter of
the late Lambert c. Lynch, of near
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

give first hand information on how
to travel In Egypt and what to see,
with complete data on living costs
Due in large measure to the eH-
terprise and foresight Of Egypt's
efficient government led by King
Fuad |. tourists will see a modern
country. peopled With a progress
sive. bustling. citizenry. as well as
the ancient Egypt recounted in the
Bible and books on ancient his
tory. Cairo. Alexandria and other
OF the nations large cities are
really two cities in one. The cen
ters OF business. industrial, gov
ernmental. educational and social
life are established In the modern
districts Of those cities which re-
semble the most recently built sec
tions OF the European capitals. In
the older parts of these metropo-
lises are the oriental sections.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

THE millions Of Americans who
visit the Egyptian Pavilion at
the great Century of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago-will see the
progress of centuries that total al
most five thousand years-since
early mankind left the first writ
ten records the World has known
enduringly carved into the red
granite of the Nile River Valley.
The Egyptian Pavilion was off,
cially opened at a reception CIV
en- In the Pavilion by Nicolas
Khall Bey, Charge d'Affaires of
Egypt. Rufus c. Dawes, President
Of the Exposition. A. Cattawi Bey.
second Secretary Of the Egyptian
Legation, A. S. Afifi Bey, Commits
sioner of the exhibit and Major
Lenox R. Lohr. general manager
Of the Fair.
Side by side with fascinating ex-
hibits representing many OF the art
and household objects taken from
Egypt's ancient tombs by archae-
ologists are samples OF the handi-
craft OF present-day Egyptian artf-
sans. All are beautifully housed in
the pavilion which Is designed
after Pharaonic architecture har-
monizing its characteristic motifs
with the general architectural style
Of the Exposition.
Due to the fact that more Amer1-
cans are visiting Egypt yearly the
Government has provided
the exhibit with officials ready to
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS
Discuss Program alt Dover High
School at Friday Meeting

Directors of vocational training
in Delaware met Friday in the Do
yer High School with Supervisor
w. Lyle Mowlds presiding. Among
the subjects discussed were the
exhibits to be made at the Kent
and Sussex Fair; the Inauguration
of a new course in the study of
agriculture; an improved method
of record keeping and plans for
the camping trip of the Future
Farmers of America, to be made
soon. Summarized annual reports
were submitted. Among those at
tending were: State Director of
Vocational Education r. w. Helm,
of Newark; D. F. Long, from du-
Pont School; E. P. Vogle, Middle
town: John Phillips, Newark; Yer
non Simpson, Caesar Rodney; ].
o. McWilliams, of Harrington;
Franklin Gordy, Greenwood; F. T.
Warrington, Georgetown; Martin
Doordan, Bridgeville; T. R. Snow
berger, Milton; Raymond Carmean
Seaford; Myron Price, Laurel
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
HAS
GOOD RECORD
Statistics Show Only One in
Nine Millions of Miles
Flight, Die
PILOTS ARE CAREFUL

Washington.-More than 100000
passenger-mile flown for each pas
senger fatality! That's the star
tling new safety figure computed for
the last half of 1892 by the aero
nautics branch of the Department
of Commerce.
The figure-9,113,G72 passenger
miles, to be eXact-is a notable in
crease over the one for the first six
months of the year, namely, 3,97O,-
59G passenger miles per passenger
fatality.
These compilations and many
other interesting statistics concern
ing relative flying safety appear in
the latest issue of the Air Commerce
Bulletin, published semimonthly by
the aeronautics branch.
For instance, during the last six
months of 1892 there were IS acct
dents Of all kinds in 2G,2G4,553 miles
of flying by scheduled air-transport
operators. In the same 1881 period
g. accidents occurred in 27,195,062
miles of air travel.
There's quite a run III statistics
these days. American-operated air
lines carried 540,6S1 passengers dur
ing the calendar year 1882. an in
crease of $4,000 over the previous
year, according to the results of a
survey just compiled by the aero
nautics branch.
Air express also increased in vol
ume, but air mail declined during
the year.
Of the total number of passengers
carried 474,279 Travelled on the do
mestic air lines and 66, 4O2 on Amer
Incorporated lines extending into
Canada and Latin America.
A summary of United States air
transport operations shows 134 in
operation as Of March 1, 1888, class
flied as follows: Mail, %; passen-
ger, 1T; and express, Ill.
In aviation circles there is a
great deal of interest in the estab-
lishment of new government group
to include the Interstate Commerce
commission, and the Commerce de
partment's aeronautics branch.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

Roxana. She married Smith about
20 years ago and they have three
children, one a married daughter,
Asa Smith, who was in the room
with his mother and Joseph T.
Smith, IS, who graduated from
Wilmington High School this
month and was visiting relatives
near Roxana. The couple for some
years after marriage lived on a
farm not far from Georgetown but
had been living in CollinsvilIe for
about ten years. The couple are
well known in that section Of the
county and the affair attracted
wide attention. A large crowd
had gathered at the house early
and were there all morning. Smith
was formerly a school teacher but
when the new school code went
into effect he could not get GER
tificate it is said and consequently
went to farming.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
LEWES POSTMAN RETIRES
Charles I'll. Howard Began Service
With Department "a Years Ago

u
Charles II. Howard, a rural post
man Of Lewes, Del, who began
his service with the post Office de-
partment driving a horse and bug
gy "a years ago, has been retired
from active duty, effective June
Is. Mr.. Howard, who is 81 years
of age, asked for relief on account
of recent disabilities. He was en-
titled to retirement at the age of
81. or after 80 years of service. OF
late years his route has been serv-
ed by automobile. He entered the
employ of the government on Sep
tember 5, 1905, and passed his civil
service examinations in December
1909, when he became rural post
man in charge of Route 2. He
makes his home near Lewes, with
his wife and an adopted son. He
retires on pension.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

at normally high tides is almost
obscured from vision. There was
a large hole stove in the starboard
bow near the water-line and an
other punched in the port bow, be-
low the water line when the three
tugs of the Martin Company at
tempted to release the vessel on
Thursday morning by pulling A
large plate on the port side was
buckled also during the several at
tempts to move the boat. Friday
afternoon workmen from the ship
building company poured a large
quantity of concrete in the for
ward hold of the boat to reinforce
soft patches placed over the holes
made by the stranding of the yes
sci and the subsequent attempts to
release it. It was estimated that
repairs and the cost of releasing
of the yacht will cost Mr. Kent
more than S2oO,OOO The strand
ing of the yacht took place as it
was returning to its basin at Es
sington from a trip down the bay.
on which A Atwater Kent, Jr., son
of the owner was host to a party
of friends. All the guests were re-
moved safely from the yacht on
Thursday afternoon. A. A. Kent,
Jr, remained with the yacht until
it was released and returned to
the shipyard on it.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
RELEASE YACHT
FROM JETTY
Million Dollar A. Atwater
Kent Craft is Towed to
Chester Shipyard
COST OF REPAIRS 100000

The million dollar yacht, belong
ing to A. Atwater Kent, of PhiIa-
delphia, was released from its
stranded position on the western
section of the Pea Patch Island
jetty shortly after midnight Sat
urday morning. The yacht had
been on the jetty since shortly be-
fore midnight, Wednesday and all
attempts to release it from the
perilous position proved futile un-
til Saturday morning. A % ton
derrick belonging to the Merritt
Chapman Company, of Philadel-
phia, succeeded in accomplishing
the feat after working about two
to three hours each day during the
past three high tides. The derrick
manned by employees of the Sun
Shipbuilding Corporation, of Ches-
ter, Pa, besides its own crew. was
assisted in releasing the craft by
two of the Martin Companys tugs,
the Arabian and Adriatic. The
tugs towed the yacht to the Sun
Shipbuilding yard, where repairs
to the damaged hull of the boat
will be made. The stranding of
the craft is attributed by Captain
VIII. Cushman, who was in charge
at the time of the accident, to be-
coming bewildered by the several
lights at various points on the
shore and the inadequate lighting
of the jetty which at this section
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
CORN EAR WORN
CONTROL TEST
Compound Developed by Re-
search Staff of a Chemical
Company Of Cleveland, 0.
s4O,OOO,OOO LOSS TO CROP

For the first time since the nj
PRODUCTION of insecticides to com-
bat damage done to farm crops by
insect pests, an effective method
Of control Of the corn ear-worm
has been found ii barium fuosilio-
ate, an on-arsenicaI chemical conf
pound, which was developed by tha
research staff Of the GrassellI
Chemical Company, according q
E. B. Alvord, chemist and we'll
known authority on the subject
Laboratory and field tests carried
on by agricultural experimentaES
with the cooperation Of CONNER
ciaI growers of sweet corn in tl7
South show that busting with Tag
material will destroy the corn ear
worms Matched in successive
broods on the silks of corn, oor1
field and sweet varieties ResulS
Of experiments conducted in ndl1
ana and Washington last seasol
have been confirmed by trials %
a commercial scale in soutasIl
Florida. where last Winter Ve'y
heavy infestation of he corn ear
worm was experienced. 4 50 pei.
cent clear crop of sweet corn Ea'
obtained through the use
barium fuosilicate while IN 1sa.
bv fields Of untreated corn lss5
than ten per cent clear ears W5.s
nrod,,csd. The U. 5. Department.
Of Agriculture estimates the loss
caused bv the pest to field corn a.
$40 oGO. 600. Damage 70 s|ss
corn is proportionately gTsa'5t =
and reaches an annual tota- ~
many millions of dollars. No' S.:, Sa,,
corn but tomatoes, lettuce fooa.
90 ana other valuable cTops Pm. .,
sftacked a. BY the corn ear-To'n; n.
Known as the boil worm IN ia,.s.s -
south. this pest seriously 0'-
cotton.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
TIRED DRIVERS
MUST RES1
State Police Rerai,o,
TO Take Exhan.to1 : o'uen
lois of Highway
RESULT OF 4cc,Dn

through a'.Vars Of
them. i ssZ ~ geqIife|
oyer-"oska4 pall tss.- er
off the f5sa and r.. III -Tucks'
issued u @ sts.- pol.o- -aEs 0ssa
Reynolds ipe..ntsa54rt y y 7 g
ders wen from 1sg5,i. a5 prs
following a- ts9 # .a' rs
dent in W.laam H.a5,s %
Baltimos f a.,ee3 ard 7aJ- sy
ths truck e val ls.y.ng = 80 ora =
ln'9 2 pole pp9s..rg an srsa, - I
tIattie Ign Glasgow and d., +ss E
duPon, 3 vssa lsnai- l- ne
pole off 5s.s 5rsal: st.Is rae
blinker nga ar5 an s@,o-.s ~, :
serg.a, Higdon Bid
Ra,2 A and Pryats
cf5ar+ gated tls ac-
for e.o5. Isl e regular Sc p
III H. e9a-d no, ksep
49, rs vas fined Slo
II rare Cramer
n-,a. : . 80 s-F.1g charge n Be
- --', : : : council t1goug b
ass- ~ manager J Jam Is
/. + a-+a attention TO lie
Tsl = i-a s 7s3I TUCK drivers m
Delaware roads He said H. Sass.
= eo.'il i7 '+en advocating lie
passas r II" -aa- would n
qoLi ~ '-5t Ays'Gs tor truck driV.
ers and mat each driver y aocan,-
panied or long ..ps bv I'll
uilNsi 4 i2H q warnilg
signs D5H D-sam While Driy-
lhs 0l sAe 9at7,y Counc.. 1n
many f9aa -aer method d
el-e-i ea---t5 J- A5zaE1 70 the az
sehl-oh e saa nao-c 4 sugyy
mas IeNea-eA laels is no cure ID
q sleepy 4f-Tet Mr Ashton saia
alth9uga II las oa6r found I'D
singing At t1e .9p Il 01s.s vl.oe
on stretching a4 aand lut Of ID
car into 1e pn Alp will aid Ii
the trip Is pot 4 long one Trucks
in c9rv so that II is
difficult taI q pleasure oar opeya-
tor TO pa taem was listed as al
other highway hazard 1f this SD
son when d9"n--.a-s trucks olut-
ter the highways pa their way 20
New York and Philadelphia MAD
kets.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
80. a. RehobOth

Ban Scanty Attire a.
One-piece bathing SUITS ~ pasa. MI
are banned on the beaca a,sn,,,,lgstsd .,
both under an edict Pion a.rs and
BY the Town TaluG I0lll,, entirely only n
any male founa a,,apiece suit win
trunks Or a a Sns-g o. taken before ths
straps, vii {, 8 ! yistrate and fined.
Mayor q am a mas - the style or size
Of women's beach Or y s,.nather 1.-The they
tire were issued or Wv, arsn one
are required 70 wear
piece bathing SUIT
Miss Anna Jones q ,,,,.r !. with
Nd. is spending 'ns T.. Charlss
her parents. Mr.. ana IN Nd.
P. Jones, of Millingt0n' -
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
LIFT QUARANTINE ON DOGS
No Further Gases of Rabies Are
known in Parts of Kent County

NJ III biitF tdsctS Vi TsaDleS Are
known in Parts of Kent County
As no further cases of rabies
have occurred in certain sections
of Delaware quarantined on ac-
count of that disease, the State
Board of Agriculture, cooperating
with the State Fish and Game
Commission and the State Board
of Health, does hereby remove the
quarantines on dogs in all sec
tions of Kent County. This re-
lease does not affect the sections
under quarantine in Sussex C0un-
ty, leaving Broad Creek and Lit
tie Creek Hundreds, in Sussex
County, Delaware, still under
quarantine on account of rabies.
This release of Kent County effec-
tive June %, 1888
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28

sr's d
ute I'd
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manu-
truggs|
hlma|
perse|
HitleI
cotic
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check
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Cong
ASutI
inpo|
p0SIn|
Or I'd
tribrl|
malt
drug
place
Sellir
regJll
resOl|
appe'
drugg|
rain|
Chan
the !
held
sepaI
guet.
groll.
with.
Nd.
pal
Of \.
Della.
Uaat.
w
Mic,
r
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
Mss

Miss
X.
Jllne
olSOI
Cen !
Net
brid.
Mrs
is
Schc
son
ard
uate
Sch,
Iohl
yeal
NOl1
Con
Smyrna times., 1933-06-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 27TH, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Curbing Speculation.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

NCLlClnnaCl EnQulreTD
 In contrast to the many reckless proposals made by politicians and other critics of speculative machinery, the new rulings of the New York Stock most important curb placed on security trading yesterday is the requirement. that brokers carry margin accounts below 50 per cent for small trad CTS below 30 per cent for accounts above $5 000 This action, as was urged in these columns at the time of the market break a fortnight ago, is cal- culated to stabilize security prices and reduce the amount of sheer gambling.
 The further requirement. that pools and syndi- cates must provide full information every week is likewise desirable If it does nothing else it will provide data which to determine to what extent the prices of securities manipulated" contrary to the basic idea of free capital market
 There have been two primary factors preventing the security markets from realizing their proper function free markets to register the concurrent forces of demand and supply. One factor was the great volume of forced selling caused by even a slight break in prices That forced selling traces back directly to the large volume of buying on small margins. The other factor hampering the free operation of the stock markets has been the manipulation of prices by trading pools, condi- tion made possible by the secretiveness of their operations.
 Thus the new regulations at New York de- signed to correct two major abuses. Although they were interpreted bearish news when announced they are in fact very encouraging Properly enforced they should to prevent the extreme which have endangered economic recovery, and should prevent also the artificial begging of certain prices at values not justified by the free play of demand and supply. It is worth noting that the new rules curbs speculation" but not on investment"