davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Roscoe Roy Will
Play For State

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 13-
announcement today by Coach Smith
that Roscoe Roy, dinfnutiwe right
IAalfback, would be able to take part
IN the North CAROL ma State Florida
football game here tomorrow night
on Riddick Fiedl at O'Clock, comes
as good tidings to a worried Wolf
1o9""k following.
Roy was Injured in the Georgia
game two weeks ago and was unable
to take part in the Clemson game
last week. He has been working out
lightly this week and it is doubtful
if the will be as effective against
Florida ast he is capable of being
However whether Roy is in top
form or not, his presence in the State
backfield increases States offensive
game considerably
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

Ralph Gardner, Carolina's 1856
pound center, who is being counted
upon for much fine service in the
headline battle with Georgia at Cha
pei Hill Saturday, is a son cf FcrTncc
Governor o. Max Gardner and fol-
lows in his fathers foot1:eps as a
Tar Heel gridder.
A junior and member CT the re-
serve squad last year, Ralph has been
alternating at the pivot post with
Bill Moore.l He is a fine passer, a
hard charger, and tower of strength
on defense and a quick, and alert
player at covering on passes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

whether the State shall remain dry
or go wet" will really be involved
then.
In the meantime, it is expected that
the State will continue to be as wet
as it now is and probably get slightly.
wetter, since enforcement of the, TUp+.
lington act has been becoming. inA
creasingly lax for the past several
years. Here in Raleigh the prices
charged by bootleggers have come
down in the past six months so that
the prev aillng costs for fairly good
corn and rye" ordered by tele-
phone and delivered to any address in.
the city, is 50 cents a pint and 81
for a hall gallon jar. Eimilar prices
prevail in almost every section of the
State and any one who wants to buy
liquor car do SO with the greatest of
ease in almost any locality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
BULLDOGS DEFEAT ZEBUL ON Ell EVEN II TO6

and hit the Line with the powe. :
200 pound men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Nswly Discovered Aerial
All Attack, Petty To Scog-
gins Gives Locals
Victory
7rBULON SCORES ON
INTERCEPTED PASS
COckery Intercepts Pass In
Third Quarter And Scamp
ers 40 Yards for Touch
down; Petty, Scoggins,
NOrveEs, Beckham, McNair
Lead In Bulldog Playing

Henderson high school Bulldog
,,otbau e,even broke into the win
,,umn for the ftrsi time this season
- their third start, defeating zebu-
in here yesterday afternoon at lea
-,,e Park II to 6 as Coach Hank
powell took the wraps off a passing
,.,ck that would not be denied.
Petty To ScOggins
A new combination, Petty to Scog-
-rs was the principle ground gain
s-r weapon for the locals in the bat
=, with little Bill. Scoggins taking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
DUKE GATE OPEN AT
80; GAME AT $3.50

Durham, Oct. 13.-The gates to
Dukes big stadium will open at 1:30
O'Clock for the battle of the south"
between Duke and Tennessee Satur-
23O but many novel and amusing
stunts will be staged before the game
for the entertainment of the fans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

College meets Florida on R.ddick
field at State.r Captain Nope Gum
iskey of State weighs 1877 pounds and
co-captadn Jimmy Hughes of Florida
weighs 1856 pounds Both players
stand little over six feet. when it
comes to running Cunl skes and
Hughes have the speed CT halfbacks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

Numbers once had a spiritual sig
nificance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
STATES F'ULLBACK
EQUAL TO FLORIDA'S

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 13-.
Two fullbacks of similar build and
styie of play will face one sC1Tfs~l
saturday night in Raleigh when State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

Cardinals line should be strength
ened considerably for the Georgia
game Saturday by the return of B.l.
Collins the Tar Heels powerful
tackle who has been on the sick Hs5
since the beginning of the season. lie
played few minutes against Wander
b., and the sport writer's in Nash
Vile said he was one of the best
tackles they rad seen in this section.
|S.l Is bother of Chuck Collins,
FAD fCctbaL coach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Plans To Control Liquor for
State Given Attention

Continued from Page OneD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13
Passing Attack Feature
OF Highs First Victory

the heaNes from the ham-l:ke hands
Oh FeUCy to account for the locaav,
counters or to put the hall in CO..
Ing o!stance. coggins did not START
the game but was sent in early in tho
NTSt quarter and a few plays 1e4e,.
took 80 yard heave from pstt,, o,,.
raced ~ yards before he was pulled
Gown from behind en- the fave ward
StrIpe. Dick NorvelI carried the ha...
through the line for this counter and
Fetty tossed to Scoggins for the ex
ira point In the second u,.., rter,
FeVty passed to Scoggins for anocs,,
touchdown and an extra point to pu..
he Bulldogs in the lead, IA to O. ,t
The half.
Visitors Score
In the third quarter. Henderson
continued its aerial attack with one
"f Petty's heaves going into She arms
"f Cookery zebulon back, who scam
pered 40 yards. unmolested for their
score. The try for point failed.
Shining Lights
Henderson's leading lights were
their passing combination, Petty to
Scoggins, and Norvelle in the back
field with Beckham and McNair in
the line. The visitors luminaries
were the plunging fullback, Captain
Daughtry, and their scorer Cookery.
The line candidates for recognition
were Ferebee and Wiggis. ..,
The lineups:
ZebulOn Pos. Henderson
LyIeS .................. & ScOgElnS
Left End
carter observation-disclosures. Nelson
Left Tackle
RlchafdS ................. kearney
Left Guard
Green .................. league
Center
II WI SDSS E@VdE1S
Right Guard
hlte ................... Beckhan
Right Tackle
w lGLlnS .....,...... SJa1nDack
Right End
Horton HugneS
Quarterback
BaTDee ................. EjQWaTQS
Lefthalfback
Cookery ............. Petty
Righthalfba
Daughtrv ...... Norvelle
F'ullback
Substitutions: Henderson, w. Scog
gins, McNair, Ayscue Hicks, El.is
/ egg. Watkins and D. Turner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

q II O11I I e'6O O1IO'7
ton on the 18th amendment and that
it will net be an issue until the, cam
paign in the fall of 1884 when mem
bers of the 1886 General Assembly will
be elected. That is the time, accord
ing to the prevailing belief in political
circles here, for the "drys" to make
their campaign rather than at the
present time, since the quetion of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-13

~, '''h lennessee's line rated as ONE
VI 'he best in the south planning to
e.,tp., V'''r runn ng attack, Dukes
I'm o,h,'i9 Blue Devils may have to
,ha 10 the air" in their battle of
d. oou'h with the Vols in Duke sta
N'0ih Saturday, afternoon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Church Notes
BETHESDA JoTTINGs

Made pretty fair time Sunday. En-
joyed some of the Sunday School
hour. and all of the Church period.
And good many others did too, but
/ did not see you.
It would have been worth your
while to have been here. Singing
that left nothing to the imagination
of music lovers. Our choir members
are not just on exhibition-they can
and do sing. Mrs. Katherine Smith
should be very proud. Mrs. Maude
CAVITY, pianist.
eff you could see yourself as
others see YOU" With these few kind
words used during the course of his
sermon, Rev. I. H. Fisher let every
body understand that "The folks
were as many as the people" So
there must be some changes mace
cause we'll never get up to Heaven
that way. Going to have Revival,
but shoulcl'4 Iced any after that
sermon. rs ! result there was one
convert A4-y ear-old lad and two
former me .aoers reclaimed.
Farewells were: eyes, I'll see you
at the Sunday School picnic" All
over now. Turn off the radio and
come on out Sunday.
Mrs. Cassie Hill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22

Three room apartment, all modern.
3133 Clinton Ave. So. Regent 1888.
7-33.
For Sale-Puppies, water spaniels,
airedales, bull terriers and police pups.
Edward Carr, 7O2 Lyndale Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
ST. THOMAS NEWS
CHURCH NEWS

Did the picnic have bad effect on
you? Why were you not at serv-
ices? The day was not too hot, but
church attendance was lax. Well, if
you are fully recovered, I shall ex-
pect you next Sunday. The subject
for the sermon is "Thou Fool" Last
Sunday Father James made very
impressive talk on the theme GLORY"
The Parrish Visitor" made its ap-
pearance last Sunday. 1t is hoped
that you will enjoy it and heed its
advice.
The flowers on the altar were the
contribution of Mrs. Atkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
LaFausette.
A few Sundays ago Father James
preached a sermonette on "Give Me
Liberty" and being so full of beauti-
full advice for all, the Church School
Superintendent has urgently re-
quested that he bring this message
to the school. So on July 23rd this
will be done. Be there and you will
enjoy this great treat. Church
school begins at 9:45 A. M. Visitors
are cordially invited. Bring a friend
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22

Twelve room house, lit Hyland
Ave. N, all modern, very reasonable.
HYland 1926.
7-15
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22

Two furnished rooms for rent. Rea-
sonable rent, 629 Cedar Ave. Geneva
7764.
III
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Period Of Devotion ............ 7,SO p. nj.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday.

OIL JAM6S ~ Ms - OHCH,
REV. CARLYLE r. STEWART,
Pastor
&55 Jay street. Dale e5s6
i1seo A. d. Morning Worship
500 p. II. Evsning Worship
s:3o An. Church School
$50 P. n. Young People
SOC p. M.-Friday Class Meetinx
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Rev. chss. ]. kests, Pastor.
Masses ut sis6 A, NJ. and l0:ao AM.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 p. NJ.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Services:
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon HOO.
LIST Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at II A. III.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, Prisst-in.
charge.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
5ss West Central Ave.
st. Paul, MINI.
REV. w. A. MAHAN, Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday School ........,..,.,,... 9:45 A. M.
Morning "A. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
CLASSIFIED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

u #
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
For Sale. House on Portland
Avenue South, Minneapolis. Four
bedrooms, bath and supply room on
second fioor. Living, Dining, Kitch-
en- and Den on first floor. Also large
hall and pantry. Two rooms on
third floor not heated. Full base
ment, hot water heat, garage. Lot
IS by 100. Price 100000 for quick
sale. Cash 100000, balance terms.
A good house and good investment
for the future. Call A. D. Johnson,
1922 Hodgson Bldg, Minneapolis.
Atlantic 6421.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22

Five rooms, reception room, garage,
months rent free, HYland PATS.
-7-15
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are 30 per word with
. minimum Of SOC per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly IN advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
For rent Duplex 2430 Fifth Ave.
So. Call Main 5040.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
20MekhMzMMMxA6nk:@nh6
PRESBYTER|ANS
ELECT HEADS

FREDERICK, Md. June II.
The Baltimore Synod, Presby-
terian Church, and the Woman's
Synodical Missionary Society,
Maryland. Delaware and the Dis
ttrict of Columbia, adjourned yes
terday after election Of Rev.
George A. Burslem, Dover, Del,
as moderator.
Rev. j. Paul Trout, Princess
Anne, Md, was appointed vice
moderator. Rev. William H.
Hess, Hagerstown, retiring mod.
orator, was appointed chairman
Of overtures and bills, and C.. F..
Hoffman, an elder, Of Baltimore,
was made chairman Of the audit
ing committee.
Approximately 325 delegates
registered. One of the features
of the day was an elaborate
pageant, directed by Rev. DR.. H.
Augustine Smith, Boston Univer.
Sity. The session opened Monday.
The 250th anniversary of the
establishment of Presbyterianism
in America was celebrated at a
banquet at which greetings were
read from two ministers of the
six original churches on the East
ern Shore. Ministers of the other
four spoke.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

"How will I get there" "where will
we 90 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered
and economically, too. by the pur-
chase of one of the good used cars ad-
xertlsed today in the WANT AID SEC.
ZION Of this AOWSpapeC.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

If you have a room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
vertise it. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-takeP.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
z AS BURGLARS
GET T3YEARS

Daniel Koontz and Ralph Jar
rett, both of Baltimore, were SEN
fenced to serve three years in the
Maryland penitentiary by Judge
Joseph C. Mattingly in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro yester-
day. Prior to passing sentence,
Judge Mattingly overruled a mo-
tion for a new trial, made by
Attorney John S. White, who rep
resented Koontz.
A similar sentence imposed
upon Koontz's 16-year-old wife
was suspended by Judge Mat
tingly.
The three were found guilty of
breaking into a Sanitary grocery
store at Riverdale last April. They
were charged with having stolen
a safe containing $7O0 from the
store.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
DEPOS|TORSA ASK
/ PROBE Of BANK

BALTIMORE, June ia grand
fury probe of the affairs and
management of the Union Trust
Company, Baltimore Trust Com
pany and the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company is urged in a
resolution adopted at meeting
of depositors of the Union Trust
Company last night.
william Purnell Hall, attorney,
who presided at the gathering of
more than 400 who assembled to
protest the Union Trust Com
pany's reorganization plan which
fails to include collection Of
stockholders double liability. said:
at is up to you and me to
see that something is done, civil
or criminal, against the political
banks as they have been rum"
It was stated that "a promi-
nent politician, the head of one
of the Governors big boards,
owes the bank $50,000."
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
TOUR
/ FA|NOUSFOR
BEAUTY
(COntinued from Page 81

Beaver Creek and wagners Cross
Roads, the road joins the Ma
tional Old Trail at Boonsboro.
A left turn is made at BoonS-
boro onto the Old Trail, Mary.
land-United States Route 40, and
the climb up South Mountain is
begun. The road climbs from
the Middletown Valley to the top
of the mountain to an elevation
Of 1,150 feet and then begins to
descend into the valley near
Frederick.
The sun is behind the driver
throughout this part of the trip
and the valleys and the noun
! tains stand out clearly in the eve
ming sun. Along this road the
Maryland State Highway Commits
sion has fought to keep signs off
the road and has largely sue
ceeded.
At the top Of the mountain Is
Braddock Heights, famous for
generations as a summer resort
for WaShingtonians. A side road
turns off to the right and follows
the top of the ridge for about six
miles. This road is lined with
summer cottages, boarding houses
and hotels.
Throughout this trip one is
struck with the good eating places
not "hot dog stands and
tourists cottages of attractive
type that lined the roads and
all advertised extremely reason
able rates.
Back to Frederick
After Braddock Heights, the
road descends to Frederick. BY
keeping straight through Freder-
lex on Patrick Street, the tour
lists follow Route 40 to Ellicott
City.
The road crosses the Monocacy
River on the native stone and
concrete bridge that has sharp
turn at the Eastern end and the
road climbs and turns upward.
Between this bridge and the
bridge which carries Route 240
over the same river the battle of
the Monocacy was fought during
the Civil War. It was this
battle which really saved the city
Of washington, as it delayed the
ConfederateS under Early until
the Union defenseS could be built
up at Fort Stevens, on Georgia
Avenue, where the Confederates
were repulsed.
Route 40 follows the original
road from Baltimore to the West.
at the top of long hill about
five miles west of Ellicott City
and to the right of the road is
the entrance gate to Dougho-
reagan Manor, home Of Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton, signer Of
the Declaration of independence
and an extremely important man
in Colonial and post-reVolutionary
Maryland.
Pass Ancient Town
Ellicott City is an old town,
first known as Ellicott Mills be-
cause Of the mills built there by
the Ellicott brothers, who came
down from Pennsylvania. An idea
of the age of the town can be had
from the old stone houses which
line Route 81 as it winds up the
steep hill out of the city on the
way to Washington.
A sharp right turn in the town
puts the party on Route 27, known
to most Washingtonians as the
shack road to Baltimore" This
road goes through Clarksville,
Highland, Ashton, Colesville and
Silver Spring. In the latter SUI
burban town the homeward bound
party has the choice of entering
the city through Georgia Avenue
or Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Richard Burgess, %,
of Quantico, Va, and Mary Ro-
sine Charles, "a, of Manchester,
Tenn; Winston Parker Ours, 20,
of Clarendon, Va, and Eleanor
Shaw, %, of Portsmouth, Va;
John Lorenz Ackermann, 25, and
.Jeannette Blythe Frazier %, both
of Washington; Gust Cert Near
house, S5, of Silver Spring, and
Johanna M. christensen, %, of
New York city, and Casper Taylor
Fogle, 81, of Clinton, Md, and
Lois Virginia Nicholson, 1S, of
Herald Harbor, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

PLUM POINT, MD.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
HynttsUiLLe to Build
Ball Park Benches

The parks and Fairgrounds
committee of the Hyattsville
town council has been authorized
to build 200 feet of benches in
Magruder Park, town recrea,
tional center, to line the baseball
diamond.
The Washington Suburban San.
itary Commission is to be asked
to consider installation of drink,
ing fountains in the park.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17

PLUM POINT. MD.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Mrs. OUering Named
By LandOUer Club

Mrs. Robert Overing has been
elected president of the Landover
Community Club. Other officers
are Mrs. w. E. Shegogue; vice
president; Mrs. Myrtle Keith, di-
rector; Mrs. Louis Ball, recording
secretary; Mrs. James Pumphrey,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Edward Selby, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
8 HIGH SCHOOLS
HOLD CLOSING

Three Prince Georges county
high schools held graduation ex-
ercises last night. They were
Hyattsville, Baden, and Surratts-
vile.
Last nights group of gradu-
ations completed the exercises in
the county schools, all other in
stitutions having held their COM
mencements earlier in the week.
With the closing of the Hyatts-
vile High School for the sum-
mer was announced the retirement
OF j. K. Morris, principal, who
was prominent in its creation 19
years ago.
Mr.. Morris will be succeeded by
j. Albert Miller, formerly assist
ant superintendent of the county
schools, a post abolished under
the county's economy program.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

The new 1884 Philco Radios offe
the utmost in radio value truly
worlds champions. With the new
Philco you get the outstanding pro
grams on the air &. . as clear as bell
Come in tomorrow and let us demon
strate the new models on display
Easy terms arranged on any radio
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FIRST LADY LAUDS
AID FOR CR|PPLES
Recalls Trouble Grandfather
Experienced in Promoting
Hospital Project.

Mrs. F.arklin d. Roosevelt drew an
analogy between the work Of her grand
father, Theodore Roosevelt. father Of
President Theodore Roosevelt, in start
ing the New York City Orthopedic Hos
pital and the work Of the Washington
Kiwanis Club In aiding crippled chill
dren when she spoke yesterday noon at
the annual "underprivileged child"
meeting Of the club.
The First Lady told Of the trouble
her ancestor had In arousing interest
in his project for q hospital, until he
invited a group Of possible supporters
to tea, where several crippled children
who had been aided by orthopedic sur
geons were shown to them. As soon as
they saw the results, she said, they sub
scribed enough money to put over the
hospital
Similarly, she told the Kiwanians
you've seen what you could do, and
therefore have carried on this very
wonderful work."
Wore Brace as Child.
Mrs. Roosevelt said her first expert
ence with crippled children came very
early in life-she, herself, wore brace.
And, she added, 1t was not so COM
Portable as the braces since designed TO
aid in correcting deformities.
Since then" she said, Il have seen
the work in many places, and come
with genuine appreciation to congratu-
LATE, yOll on YOUR work."
Belmont Hoover, crippled child who
has been helped by the Kiwanb Clubs
program, was at the meeting, and when
he was introduced the First Lady
smiled happily at him.
Work Started Decade Ago.
Dewey Zirkin, president Of the club,
who introduced Mrs. Roosevelt ana
other guests of honor, pointed out that
today's gathering marked the tenth an
niversary of Kiwanas' work among
underprivileged children, during which
time, he said, more than 500 cases have
been helped. -,
other honor guests at the speakers
table yesterday, which also was the
clubs ladies day." included George
H. Winslow, secretary emeritus OF the
club, and Mrs. Winslow; Miss Matte
Gibson, superintendent OF Childrens
Hospital; Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer and Mrs. Reichelderfer,
Lewis T. Breuninger, first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Breuninger; Harold L.
Marsh, second vice president; Mrs. Zir-
kin, Edward D. Shaw, secretary, and
Mrs. Shaw; DR.. Custis Lee Hail. ortho-
pedic surgeon, who has done much to
further the clubs program. and Mrs
Hall; Edwin F. Hill. district Kiwanis
governor, and Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Whitman
Cross, president of Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society; James H. Baden, treas
urer. and Mrs. Baden; Mr. and Mrs.
FLOYD Jennings, club members, who
sang several numbers, and Mrs. Beulah
Drake, president Of the Whiteman
School for Crippled Children.
The club presented Mrs. Roosevelt
cluster of orchids following her talk.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FOUND DEAD IN HOUSE

Ambrose B. Hilton Is Victi I OF
Heart Trouble.
Ambrose B. Hilton, so, Of 935 Ken
nedy street, was found dead in his home
Wednesday and certificate Of death
due to heart trouble was issued by
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald
Fred w. Weber, jr, Of the 1900 block
of Shepherd street, went to call on Mr..
Hilton and receiving no response from
knocks on the door summoned police.
The latter looked through a window and
saw Mr.. Hilton dead.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

A powerful Philco
Baby Grand model
with dynamic speak
er and complete with
tubes, excellent selec-
tivity. Real worlds
champion.
Easy Terms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
STOCKS DROP
 WITH BONDS;
 MANY LOSSES
Business News Encourag- ing from Two Differ
 ent Angles Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-At the short session of the New York Stock Exchange today active li- quidation was resumed in the se- curities market erasing gains of the previous session. Stocks closed near the days lowest levels. There are numerous losses of one to more than four points. Sales were almost 100000 shares.
 Stocks moved in sympathy with bonds which felt the pressure ot selling on the news of banking holiday in Maryland. Nevertheless prominent financial quarters felt nightly the constructive develop ments in the making and expressed keen interest in the news that the aim of the new Administration is for balanced Budget before July l.
 Slight Recovery
 Stocks encountered a fresh furry of selling in the last half hour but recovered fractionally during the last few minutes.
 Encouraging business news was not lacking today. Freight car loadings showed gain over the previous week. There is also a distinctly better than seasonal gain shown in the movement of mer- chandise.