davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
COUNTY AUTO
DEATHS REACH
TOTAL OF 122
Cars Strike and Kill Two
More Persons on City
Streets.

The total fatalities in the county
resulting from automobile accidents
was increased yesterday when a man
and woman were killed in Indian
apolis as result Of being struck by
automobiles.
Alexander Edwards, 10, of BIS
Prospect street. an employe Of the
city street cleaning department. and
Mrs. China Allen, IA, Negro. 1O45
East Michigan street, we're the vic
tins.
Their deaths brought the total
number Of fatal automobile acct
dents 70 122 for the year in Marion
county.
Mr.. Edwards was injured fatally
when he was struck by a truck on
East street under the railroad ele-
walton. He died in city hospital two
hours later of fractured skull.
Carlyle Williams, 25, Of 81 West
Sixteenth street, driver of the truck
which is owned by the Roberts Mix
Company, was slated on charges of
involuntary manslaughter by the
police today. He said he did not
see the aged man until it was too
late to stop his truck.
Mrs. Allen died in the hospital as
a result of injuries which she re-
ceived from being struck by an
automobile driven by George w.
Byrd, 81, of 1904 Ralston avenue. in
the 900 block Massachusetts avenue
last night. Byrd was not held.
In collision with a car believed
by police to have been operated by
bootleggers, Mrs. Floyd Baber, 81,
OF 1l25 North Bancroft street, Suf-
fered decorations and bruises of the
head and legs when a car driven
by her husband collided with an
other automobile in the 5000 block
on East Tenth street.
Following the accident, two men
in the other car ran. When police
arrived they found gallon of alco-
hol in the car abandoned by the
men. Mr.. Baber said the other car
was driving on the wrong side of
the street.
Harold Luther, 4, of Isl Hendricks
place suffered decorations of the
neck when he was struck by car
driven by William Fernandez. 36, of
1549 Finley avenue.
Claude Scott, 8. of 5340 College
avenue was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Wallace Adams, 25.
9O9 East Main street, Broad Ripple
at Flfty-fourth street and College
avenue, last night. He suffered
decorations and bruises.
Catherine Reed Summers. "a. of
9O4 Udell street was injured about
the knees when she walked against
the side of car driven by Frank
Salmon, 1903 College avenue at
Thirtieth and Meridian streets last
night.
Harry Bernstein, Is, a taxicab
driver, suffered injuries of the arms
and head when his cab was struck
from behind by a car driven by
Gerald Hoef1ing, 80, Of 2617 Jackson
street, at Sherman drive and East
Washington street last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
CHURCH TO PRESENT
BABE OF BETHLEHEM
Tabernacle Presbyterian Women in
Playlet Sunday.

1.-THE Babe of Bethlehem" play
let in two scenes and a prologue, will
be presented at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church recreational
hall, Sunday night at 7:30, by the
women of the church. Mrs. Albert
Dalsheimer will direct the playlet.
Characters are: Mrs. w. A. Mayes,
Mrs. Elizabeth Anding, Miss Doro-
thy Sawyer, Mrs. Alice B. Houston,
Mrs. G. F. Helm, Mrs. j. A. Dunkel
Miss Victoria Schrieber, Miss Mar
tina Schneider, Mrs. A. R. Dewey,
Mrs. Mark Covert, Mrs. R. C. Field
ing, Mrs. w. H. Hall, Mrs. C. A.
Breeze, Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and
Mrs. G. H. Eberhardt. Mrs. Ray T.
Fatout and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer
will have charge of the costumes,
while Mrs. L. V. Dynes will direct
the make up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

being derailed in the downtown sec
ton. Pole and wire damage is es-
timated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Eleventh annual old melodies
charity concert of the Knights of
Columbus will be given in the K.
of c. auditorium, Thirteenth and
Delaware streets. Sunday night at
$40. Proceeds will be used for
the club Christmas charity pro-
gram.
Appearing on the program are
George Newton Jr., George w.
Kadel and Raymond Jackson.
Groups providing songs are the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
quartet, Lincoln quartet, Apollo
quartet and the Floradora girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

CHEIBYVLLE Dec 5Recitng that while he confined
~ recalled
Osborne $4,000 against Scho
Shelby Malicious prosecution IS
Mr.. Osborne driving
charge preferred by defendant
burg, Mr.. Osborne acquitted .
While under arrest Mr. Osborne Ripley
county jail at Versailles later county
Greensburg
Both jas the complaint and
orebodng and from both of
hanged nearby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Cruelty Case Dropped

bU IMCS NDeClNT
COLUMBUS, Dec. discharges
of cruelty to animals, filed against
Harold O'Neal, Lloyd Hammond and
Charles Stilwell, based on a report
that they set fire to a dog after
pouring trTpentine on the animal,
have been dismissed.
Dismissal was on monitor of
Prosecutor Lloyd G. Dryer, who told
Mayor H. Karl Volland, presiding
in city court, that the state lacked
evidence to convict.
Reports are current that the man
who perpetrated the act has fed,
and is believed to be in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
PLANNING CARD PARTY
Security Benefit Association to
Hold Gathering.

Center Council No 1896, Security
Benefit Association, will hold a pre-
holiday card party in place of the
regular meeting Monday at the Red
mems hall, Capitol avenue and
North street. Mrs. Isabel Kiefer,
Mrs. M. Sourwine and Mrs. William
N. Turpin are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Eleven Autos Damaged
ln Tinles Nnccin.

bU tmes special
ANDERSON, Dec. 15.-Aleven au-
tomobiles and electric light poles
and wires were damaged, when the
rear car of Indiana railroad electric
train travelled over pavement after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Is, 1893

tive cash reserves Of the member
banks by $4,000, 900 900. This -ould
make possible a tremendous expan-
sion Of bank credit and would pro-
vide colossal stimulus to busi-
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Twins, Price $142

ANDERSON, Dec. 15.-Drs. j. A.
Long and H. w Gante, Anderson
physicians, have filed suit for $142.5O
against Lafayette township for their
services at birth of twins to Mrs.
Ralph Becraft, an INDECENT mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
. DUG II S

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful, but narm-
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion.-Adve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
40 PLAYGROUND
LEADERS NAMED
BY PARK BOARD
Instructors and MatronS
Are Appointed; 80 Per.
Cent Pay Cut in Effect.

Park board members today an
nounced appointment of forty-nine
instructors and matrons for Indi
annapolis Fairgrounds, opening
June IS
No appointments were made for
four grounds, Warfleigh, Porter,
Norwood, and American Settlement.
All grounds and swimming pools
will be forced to operate with a so
per cent personnel cut compared to
last year.
A 80 per cent wage cut alo is in
effect. The grounds will be closed
not later than p. m. daily.
A meeting of instructors and ma
irons will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday in the city hall council
chambers. Assignments will be made
then.
Twenty-eight life guards for mu-
nicipal pools will be named Monday.
Instructors
David Counor. John Lynch. Edwin A.
Manouge. Thomas Harmon. William E.
Roland, John l. Prokl: Oscar F. Barry,
Paul B. Montgomery. Hugh Quill: Robert
NJ. Smith. Kenneth A. PAYNE. Hiram M
Hensel. Joe Meo. John L. Orr. J; J. Blazc,
Abe Jsoe Elizabeth Dugan, Edna Mae
Bertram. Flora Borman. Constance Apos-
toll Helen G. Shea. Sophia Somrak, Dor
othv Ann Brown. Ruth J, Agan. Martha
Kelly Daisy S. Cary, Alice Hanna ana
Harriet Clark.
Mstrons-Loucins Tiernan. Helen <.
Mcconnell. Mary Jefferson, Martha Abbott
Sarah Mack. Rose Basin, Susann MUM
Leona M. Lucas, Euna Burns, Loretta
Brown Lola B. Lewis, Anna w. Richey,
Anna E. Anderson. Ollie Smith and
Katherine Hodge.
Instructors (Negro)-George Wade,
Henry Greenwood and Willie Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
BY GEORGE BRITT,
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 8.-Millions of
dollars are wagered annually on
horse races in all parts of the coun-
try, and this brings heavy revenue
to state treasures.
The state of Maryland, which
places direct tax on bets through
its machines, has collected an aver
age of more than 100000 a year
The total turnover on machine
betting in Maryland last year was
reported as S35,000,000. At the
spring meetings at the Bowie. Pim-
leo, and Havre de Grace tracks this
year it was approximately S11 ,6OOs-
900.
Looking at racing the country
over, experts make the guess that
during normal times from $400 900
to 100000 is wagered on the horses
every day, 300 days in the year On
outstanding days it is much more.
The New York tracks have been
losing money OF late and they par
tlcularly sought legalized betting last
winter to balance their budgets.
Belmont Park last year lost S225,
GOO. Only once in its twenty-eight
years history has it paid dividend,
and that was l per cent. The losses
are pocketed by its owners-Joseph
f Widener, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
John Hay Whitney, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney.
The question of honesty in rae
ing arises every year. Are races
fixed? Are jockeys not on the level?
Are horses tempered with? Yes,
certainly, the wise ones answer, but
not very often.
The late Arnold Rothstein, who
was not above betting on a sure
thing if he could arrange it, re-
putedly once oashed in for $780, 900
on a certain second-rate horse.
1t certainly required undercover
work and organization to place the
necessary bets. The horse suddenly
showed up a great deal better than
anyone ever suspected before.
Then there was the famous Ak
nahton, fast, sure and a good horse
as himself but q tissue of deception
fl ON muzzle to tail. Under the hands
Of a master dyer, tattooer, tail
plucker and camouf1eur he was made
10 appear as four different other
horses.
All we're slower and of less reputa-
ton than he, and when he replaced
them in races he won at long prices.
But the same horse may be sur
prising enough on different days.
Man O. War won twenty races and
was the all-time king of the Ameri-
can turf.
But he lost one day, at Saratoga,
Aug. 10, 1919 He got off to a terri
BILE start and did we'll to come in
second. The winner, 7-to-1 shot,
appropriately was named Upset.
Then at Saratoga again Gallant
Fox and Whichone were matched
against each other for the Travers
Stakes. No others were considered
in advance. But Jim Dandy came
in first, a 100-to-1 shot, with Gal
liant Fox eight lengths back and
Whichone six lengths farther on.
In addition to the great racing
layout of the thoroughbred horse
there is an enormous field occupied
by trotters and PAGERS.
More than 800 tracks, from county
Playground to the Grand Circuit, are
to stage harness races this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

There are $4,000 racing harness
horses in training now, according to
the Trotting Horse Club of Amer
lea, and their value is estimated at
100000. The whole harness horse
enterprise is figured at $50,000,000.
When the race horse stiffens up
with age and can't win any more
races, often he doesn't have to look
forward to the glue factory or haul
ing laundry wagons.
One of the turfs ranking heroes,
Broomstick, died two years ago in
luxury at the ripe old age of 80 He
lived two decades of refined leisure.
His blood strain flows through
many of the Whitney horses and is
credited with much of the predomi-
nance of those stables.
James Butler pensions his old
horses, too, instead of selling them
His racing string this year consists
of thirty-three horses.
But at his East View Farm he has
ia old ones, through with the track,
turned out on grass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Durable attractive pat
terms. They're washable
too. Easy to put on and
guaranteed perfect fit
ting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
JUNE 8. 1893

Blocks Rhythm Rascals. Fran. Paul
and Jack. will present program.
One Of the oldest downstairs
stores in the city. Blocks. has grown
from major departments TO fifteen
specialized departments in twentv-
one years of continuous service.
Women's apparel and accessories
mems clothing, children's and in
fants' wear, house furnishings ward
goods, and domestics are offered in
the sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
EDITORS URGE
TIGHT REIN ON
RADIO CHAINS
Submit Resolution IndorSing
Congressional Action
on BroadCaStinq.

Striking at radio monopolies, al
legged to be abridging rights Of free
speech in this country. the National
Editorial Association at the Claypool
today sought more stringent govern
ment control of radio broadcasting.
A resolution indorsing proposed
congressional action to this end was
submitted to the convention.
Obtaining a program presented by
f. H. Harris, publisher of the Rich
mond (Qnd) Palladium Item, at
the opening of the convention, the
resolutions committee urged:
Association officers to continue
efforts to secure passage in congress
of house concurrent resolution 81,
which, if passed, would be step to
correct radio broadcasting evils"
The resolution described broad
casting companies with wave band
assignments as virtual monopolies. 80
Allen to Be President
Another high point of the last
days convention session was the
report Of the nominating committee,
expected to be passed without op-
position by the association this aft
ernoon.
Walter D. Allen of Brookline,
Mass, president, is slated to
succeed Justus F. Craemer, Orange,
Cal. as association president. Ken
meth F. Baldridge, Bloomfield, Ia,
probably will be chosen vice-presl-
dent.
Directors to succeed themselves
for a three-year period are Jesse L.
Napier, Newton, Kan; William H.
Conrad, Medford, Wis, and Clayton
T. Rand, Gulfport, Miss.
Howard Palmer, Greenwich, Conn,
is nominated to replace Baldridge
as director until 1885, and r. G. Stit-
ser, Winnemucca, Neb., to succeed
Director Emerson L. Wheeler, Waits
burg Wash, who resigned because
Of i'll health.
Awards Are Announced
George B. Dolliver, Battle Greek,
Mich, chairman, submitted the
nominations committee report The
resolutions committee was headed
by Doyle L. Buckles, Fairbury, Neb.
Awards in the 1888 better news
papers contest of the association
were announced.
First places went to seven states.
Wisconsin took two trophies and
one first honor Others receiving
first were New York. Oregon, Ohio,
Iowa, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The Ladysmith (Wis) News, was
high honor newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
GRAIN DEALERS URGE
FARM BOARD PROBE
Senatorial Quiz Is Asked at Meeting
of Farmers Group.

of Farmers Group.
Broadening the scope of the
Farmers Grain Dealers State and
National Association and urging
senatorial probe of the activities of
the federal farm board were dis
cussed at an organization meeting
Wednesday in Indianapolis.
Willard r. Myers of Chicago, of
the national organization. said the
body was affiliated with 100 eleva-
tors in Indiana; 300 in North Da-
kota and 600 in Illinois.
The establishment Of other con-
tact elevators will be the purpose of
meetings scheduled at Muncie, to-
night; Lafayette, Friday night, and
in Peru, Saturday night.
The organization is opposed to
government subsidies and centrali-
cation of elevator control. 1t favors
reduced freight rates. 1t is op-
posed to the proposed farm relief
legislation in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
SALE TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY IN
BLOCKS STORE
Downstairs Departments to
Offer Great Variety of
Merchandise.

In view of rising commodity prices
William H. Blocks downstairs store
is offering thousands of dollars of
new merchandise to the public in its
twenty-flrst anniversary sale, which
Will open Friday.
Buyers visited markets through
out the country in their endeavor to
bring last-minute styles and fash
ions at post summer prices.
A special feature of the anniver-
sary program is the radio broad
cast at tonight over station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Race Track Betting Is Great
Source of Revenue to States
100000 to 81 100000 Is
Wagered Daily on
BangtailS.

This is the fifth and last of series
on the horse racing business and the
lure and lore of the turf.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Capital Traction Company. 10
@121a, 10@12K2, 10@127s, 100
1879, 10@12, 10@12.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 40
@11A.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
.LUMBERORDERS
SLUMP HARD

Orders booked at the lumber
mills during the week ended De-
cember IA were the lowest of any
week of the year with the excep-
ton of two holiday weeks in Janu-
arr and February.
Shipments were lower than any
week since April except that of
Thanksgiving and production, ex-
cept for Thanksgiving week, was
lowest since early September, ac-
cording to reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton from 1,240 mills.
The decline is partly the usual
seasonal trend and partly a con-
tinuance of the reaction from the
buying squirt Of November.
Production was 171.411,0O0 feet;
shipments. 1894 900 feet; or
ders, 97,768,000 feet.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Trusts
Set LOWer AUeraqe

The average for the common
stocks of five leading manage
ment trusts, influenced by the lev
erage factor, as compiled by AL
lied-Distributors, Inc, stood at
11.44 as of December %, compared
with 1912 on December Is. The
lov for the year 1888 was 8.22 on
March 81; the high 24.12 on
July 7.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1878 as of the
close December %, compared with
1902 at the close on December
Is. The average of the mutual
funds closed at 1857, compared
with 1912.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
American Airvays
Traffic Improved

American Always carried 7,643
revenue passengers in November
against 6,220 in November, 1882,
an increase of 22.8 per cent.
This brings total of revenue pas
sengers carried for the II months
of this year to 109,543, compared
with 80,3O8 in the like period Of
1882, gain of 36.4 per cent.
az, ding to l.. B. Manning,
chairman.
Mr.. Manning also stated that
the lines carried 58,592 pounds
of air express in November
against 34,802 in october this
year and 12.O48 in November,
1912.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

(aD Optional (bI Partly extra e. Extra
.+ock 0n0 cash (O) Paid this year
M PayablC in stock (m) Payable in scrip nI 81 IN
(ww) With warrants N1"| "Itnous "~'F~"'~
(SI Ex.dvidOnd (t) ExrghtA ,>,..> u..,.
dividend rate dollars p0rentheSiS (NotSC G1u~
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO Dec 2s. U.N.S).-Butter-
q days) l4,511 tubs; firm; old and new
cars, 8: creamery extras, 1sc; standards
17Kc; extra firsts 17@17hc; firsts. Is
@16hc; seconds 15@15hc; specials
1914 @19c.
EEgs-5,40S cases: firm; new cars, g.
ordinary current receipts. 15hc; fresh
graded extra firsts, 17hc; fresh graded
firstA lSAc; dirties. 101ac; checks 100
12c.
longhorns, 1091Otac.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
MARKET BEGINS
HOLIDAY WEEK
CAUTIOUSLY
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 G.NS).
The market enters a week in
which it will be influenced by the
cross currents of the restraining
holiday influence versus the high
hopes entertained for the new
year.
The bulls have for ammunition
an alert Administration in Wash
ington and the bright outlook
for business. Under the circum.
stances, there is little reason to
expect any outbreak of selling.
More than usual interest is
being displayed at this early date
in the U. S. Steel directors meet.
ing at the end of January.
That congressional inveStiga.
ton into air mail subsidies is
clipping the wings of the air
stocks,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. rs G.N.s).-HoEs-
5000: 1O@15c lower; top. $780, bulk.
$s.250S5O; heavy. $S.25@s.5O; medium,
$3.35@360; light, $S.3O93.So light
lights, $S35@3.50: packing sows $2.25
@3.75: pigs. &2.25@2.S5; holdove's
1000.
Cattle-13ooo; strong: calves, 1000:
steady: beef steers, good and choice.
$5.so@6.5o; common and medium, $3.50
@5.50: yearlings, $4@6.5O; butcher cat
tie, heifers, $3.5046; cows, $2@3.75;
bulls. $2.50@375; calves, $3.5O@6;
feeder steers. $3.5o@45o; ctocker
steers, $2.75@4; stocker cows and
heifers $2@S75.
sheepEls;OOO: steady; medium dun, and and
common, &405; yearlinga. A.75@S.75;
common and choice ewes $2@3.5O;
Feeder lambs. &5.50@6
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
COAST CRUDE CUT

California operators cut back
crude production for the week
ended December % to a total OF
All, 800 barrels as compared with
4o6, 200 the previous week, a de-
cline of 18.400. Huntington Beach
took the lead in curtailment, with
a rop of 10.750 barrels to daily
average of 42,750.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
MAVIS BOTTLTNG Loss

Mavis Bottling Company Of
America reports for eight months
ended August 81, 1888, conSoi-
dated net loss Of $76,535 after in.
terest, depreciation and other
charges, comparing with net loss
of $106,639 in corresponding eight
months of previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 26 U.N.S).
Hogs: Receipts, 1000: market active,
2Oc higher: top and bulk, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 500; market active
and steady to strong; good handy
weight steers quotable. $3.50.
Calves-Receipts 400; market active
Soc higher; top. $3.50: bulk. Sc.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market active.
25 @35c higher; top, $7,S5; bulk Of the
good lambs, SITS
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s O.N.sD.-
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
TAX SALES SEND.
STOCK LIST
LOWER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 Q.N.S0.
The stock market was listless
and reactionary today with the
main body of stocks moving down
from fractions to 2 points.
The reactionary tone was due
principally to tax selling and
profit taking, the latter being in
duced by the lists sharp run-up
on Friday and Saturday.
Tax Selling Lively
The tax selling was pronounced
due to the fact that only two days
including today remains for trans
actions to be made the regular
way. The two-day delivery sys-
tenn of the exchange makes all
sales made after Wednesdays
close cash sales which usually
takes place slightly under the
market.
With the exception of American
Telephone and a few Of the gold
mining shares, the list as whole
showed no signs Of acute weak
ness. Trading was light with
turnover proceeding at the rate
Of a little more than a million
shares for the day.
Utilities Unsettled
Easiness in American Telephone
which lost more than 2 points,
unsettled the rest of the utility
list and such issues as Public
Service Of N. j., American Water
Works, and North American re-
ceded from fractions to more
than a point.
Prime industrial shares includ-
ing United States Steel, American
Can, and Bethlehem were easier
along with the rest of the list.
A moderate amount of support
was obvious here.
New York Central and other
railroad shares including South
orn Pacific, Union Pacific, and
Southern railway Succumbed to
the selling after the first hour
and ruled generally lower.