davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
LA GACETA
tahleci6 Ia demanda de diwor-
clio, conociendose entonces los
1etalles.
LA CORTARON LA
~CABELLERA

La ciudad de las bellaS mule
res, Niena, elCgiaba la cabelle-
ra de la b~ar0nesa Bibikoff. Ell
conservaba SUI pelo a Qesar de
que los nazis lie aconsejaoan
que Sc 10 cortara. I'm dia dos
hombres de camisa carmelita
la ag%arraron Y con una tijera
lie cortaron ei previado teSoro.
Relate ella ell incidente a la
policia. Tomaba Ella un aperi-
two, en- TN restaurant centrico,
cuando los barberos aficionadoS
utilizaron la tijera.
La baronesa Sc puSo de pie y
las trenzaS cayeron SObre la
mesa, junto a Su vase. Critic, LA
mo a la policia y sali6 a perse-
guirlos.
Atraparon a los de camisa
carmelita y los llevaron al res-
%taurant. La baroneSa Sc deSaho-
20 dando a conocer sus opinio-
mes SObre los naZis. LlOraba.
GPor que ellos no la habian
pegado o insultado, en- nombre
de la propaganda nezi? 6Que
bien podia hacer a SUI causa ell
hecho de cortarle ell pelo a una
mujer? ST ella fuera un hombre
reniria con los dos haSta dejar-
los sin vida.
Presentados a un tribunal los
dos hOmbres Sc "justificaron"
diciendo que ei Llder no estaba
a favor de que la mujer eNni-
0iera su corona de gloria, Y
Qre al empunar la tijera y cor
tar habian cumplido con su de-
Der.
N. K.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
PARA LA MUJER

70 despues Sc qued6 quieta, mu
da, como 81 no lie interesara 10
que veia. La p3reja regres0 al
hotel, Benoit, que no esperaba
un deSaStre domeStico, creyo
que su eSpoSa eStaba enferma
Y la sugiri6 que subiese a Sus
habitaciones. Ella Sc excuse V
salio de la Sala de recibo. De-
seaba estar a sofas con sus pen
samientos.
Una bora despues subi6 el Y
ella no estaba. La busc0 por di-
Iferentes lugares y no pudo en-
contrarla.
Transcurrier9n varias horas
y no volvia. Frenetico e inQuie-
to Sc puso en- contacts con las
autoridades. Oran no es un lu-
gar SECURE para las mujeres j6-
venes. Fue de Gale en- calle, ave
riguando. Por su parte, la poll
cia, temiendo TN secuestro. tam
bien buscaba.
Extendi6 la policia la alarma
Y comenz0 a registrar en- los b3-
rriOs nativoS.
Opinaban los detectives que
la mujer habia sido secuestra-
da, considerable que acababa
de contraer matrimonio.
Al fin la encOntraron en- un
pequeno hotel. Sc hospedaba en-
ell mismo lugar un tai Sherif-al
-Azal, IN "sheik" arabe. Habia
sido la mirada de este hombre
la que habia destruido, en- tpocos
minutes, la felicidad de Benoit.
Ella confes6 10 que habia pasa-
do.
Despues de haber salido del
hotel Sc dirigi6 al barrio natl
vo. "Yo saba que el estaba ALI.
Y 10 encontre. Hablaron Y la
Sra. Benoit decide acompanar-
10 hasta ell hotel. Una sola mi
rada habia puesto fin al efecto
que su marido lie inspirara.
Finaliz6 la luna de miel y ex-
rres6 ella ell deseo de quedarse
en- Argelia hasta que el regre-
sara a Paris Y ALI obtuviera 81
divorcio. Pensaba casarSe con
ell "Sheik", ser una de sus espo-
sas.
Benoit regres6 a Paris y es-
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
10 HIRIERON EN- UNA
CASA DE

Durante una rina sostenida
antier en- la casa de huespedes
n1mero 1906 de la Gale Ashley,
Clarence McKissick, de 20 amos,
espcso de la duena de la casa,
fue gravemente herido, siendo
arrestado como ell agresor ell ciu
dadano George H. Porter.
Hizo ell arresto ell vigilante
L. M. Williams, quien dispuso
la conductor del herido a I'm
hospital.
McKissick recibi6 varias heri
das de cuchilla en- los brazos,
espalda y pecho.
Dos testigos manifestation
que ell herido habia roto una
puerta para molestar y atacar a
Porter y la Sra. Kelley.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
FRANCIA DEMORARA LAS
REFORMAS A LA CONS
TITUCION

Paris, Nov. 3.-Francia de-
morara ipor algub tempo las
reformaS a la Constitution, aun
que ell partido radical socialis-
Ia acord6 en- Nantes dar 81 apo
70 al gobierno presidido per
Castor ~Doumergue. Eduardo
Herriot retornara a Parts y ex-
plicara al primer ministro las
condolences que su partido es-
tablece.
Doumergue trata de solucio-
mar las dificultades surgidas
entire los miembros de su gabi-
nete y creese que 10 lograra.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
PdppaS atr0peH6 a Mdrc0ni

El indio Tiny Roebuck, ore
solo pesa 285 libras, conquist6
anoche ell derecho a luchar con
ell polaco Grondovitch, la soma
ma pr6xima, derrotando al neo-
yorquino Sid Westerich.
Jose Dominguez, ell gallego,
lie acab6 con ell cuento de la wi
llama" a Al Maynard, ell de los
runtapies, aplastandolo Y STEM
do ovacionado por ell pdblico.
Ell viejo griego Pappas puso
en- accion las 'papas' contra los
"macarrones" y ell italiano Mar
conf tuvo que rendirse. La ma
yor resistencia del griego lie do
ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
FIJADO Ell E DE So
SOBRE LOS F~2ESTAMOS

Washington, NOV. 3.-Por or
den del preSidente Roosevelt So
10 Sc cobrara ell interes de so
scbre les prestamos hechos Y los
que Sc hagan por la adminiStra
ci6n federal de casaS. La mott :
cia la do anoche ell administra-
dor Moffett, al dar a conocer
las leglas que gobernaran IA a
probaci6n de hipotecas para nue.
vas c1nstrucciones. Habia ell pro
p6sito de establecer una tarifa
entire SO Y sc, zero ell Prasi-
dente Sc decide por una fila, de
SO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
INFORME DE LA MISSION
PLA

Ell Sr. Octavio Pla, jefe de Ia
Mission que lleva su nombre,
nos pide la publication de los
auxilios prestados en- los dlti-
mos cuatro meses: Comidas ser
vidas, 9,143; tazas de cafe,
4,126; barras de pan, 1000; a
lojamiento, 944; casos medicos,
So; recetas, 10; casos de hospi-
tai, 27; casos de dentista, 18
asistencia a la escuela domini-
cal, 1872; asistencia a los servi-
clos religiosos, 453.
Sc distribuyeron ropas y "a
patos a So personals.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
LA INFLUENZA DE UNOS
OJOS NEGROS

Al paSar por ell barrio native
te Oran, una ingleSita recien
casada qued6 prendida en- la in
fluencia dominate de los ojos
de un "sheik" arabe Y dej6 a su
m2rido Zen Argelia, para unirse
al hOmbre que lie ''habia roto ell
coraz6n'. Ell marido, un fran
ces regres6 a Paris Y ALI esta-
bleci6 demanda de divorcio.
Los novelistas con frecuencia
sc refieren a los idilios del de-
%sierto, ipero una verdadera ex-
periencia del case la tuvo ell jo-
ven frances Pierre Benoit, que
Sc hallaba en- plena luna de
miel. Benoit, un rico parisino,
conoci6 a su esposa en- IN viaje
que do a Inglaterr9 .hace un
ano. Amigos de los dos hicierOn
la presentation Y deSpues man
tuvieron las relaciones por CO.
rrespondencia.
Ocho meses despues Sc casa
ban, luego de reconocer que Sc
lamaban acknowledgements. Ia
ceremonial Sc verified en- Paris.
La esposa anhelaba pasar la
luna de miel viajando por su
pals native, Devonshire, en- In
glaterra, pero Ell hombre propu-
50, en- lugar de un tranquilo
viaje por la Gran Bretana, ir a
recorre las colonias francesas
del Norte de Africa. ALI tenia
el familiares Y amigos.
Con ell incentive de un viaje
por mar y ell romantico miste-
rio de Africa acept6 ella la pro-
posici6n. Nine Benoit no guerra
contrariar a su maridito "por
cuyos ojos veia',
La feliz pareja sali6 para Ar
CELIA y arrib6 a Oran. En- su pri
mer dia de vista Sc pusieron en-
las manos de un guia argelino
Y fueron a visitar los barrios
nativos. Pasaba la j6ven pareja
por un Bazaar cuando los ojos
pardos de la inglesita Sc encon-
traron, casualmente, con los ne
gros de un hermoso hombre, de
blanco ropaje, que a~travesaba
lentamente la multitud. Los
ojCs Sc hablaron rapidamente.
Los negros dominaron a los par
dos. No Sc cambi6 nj una sola
palabra, pero Nine. Benoit con-
fes6 mas tarde que ell amor ha-
bia nacido con aquella mirada.
En- su declaration de divor-
clio, ell marido dice que inme-
diatamente not6 un cambio en-
la mujer. Pocos minutes antes
ella hablaba graciosamente, pc
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anuncio modeno tiene tanto nteres como I'm
arfculo de poEica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otas recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bico lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que nigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al perodico que la impnme.
Lea los anmcios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
IUCHAS

VENCIO Ell INDIO E IVES
TERICH
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
ITCIISTA EN-
LA AVENIDk MICHIGAN

AN canton guiado por la Sra.
A. MARTINEZ, del num,ro 1929
de la avenida de Michigan, de
rrib6 aver en- la avenida de Nj
chjgan eSquina a la Diez al i6-
ven Jose CtrbalIal, de p amos,
vecino de la casa mum. l0l4'a
de Ia avenida Doce, causandcl.
lesiones leves.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
~CONDENADO POR ROBAR
MADEIRA

Ell juez Petteway, de la corte
d. 10 criminal, impuso aver so
dias de carcel, por robar MADE
ra, a j. M. Bush.
Sc cometi6 ell dellto EN- las Ger
canias de Plant City.
Sc ofreci6 al homDre uejarlo
en- libertad 81 pagaDa 500 y laa
costas, pero dijo que no tenia
dinero.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

Recibi6 asistencia medica en-
el sanatorio del Centre Espa-
mol.
Ell case Sc reSolvera sin la in
~tervenci6r de la justicia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
NO PROOF THAT
AMERICANS ARE
GOING INDIAN"

Haryard's division OF anthropology
IN it's recent researches seems TO
have disposed OF the theory that
used 10 be stoutly maintained. that
Is. that the American type OF man
IS revertIng 10 that OF the Indian.
We have always been skeptical OF
the hypothesis that the mingled
white race OF North America would
approach nearer and nearer in re-
semblance 10 the Indian simply be-
cause IL inhablts the same territory
and is subject 10 the same influences
OF climate. The Indian IS tall Though
not In some trlbes). rangy, rawboned
and In color ruddy brown. En-.
thuslastlc theorists profess TO see
the same characteristics appearing
In Americans whose families have
been on this side the ocean two or
three hundred years They even add
taciturnlty, which IS regarded as an
Indian trait
But the whites Of America have
bred and prospered In an environ
ment entirely nj variance with that
Of the Indian, with the exception Of
the climate. They are now largely
sedentary, II we except the farmer.
and are not hunters and walkers.
They tend 10 grow shorter in stature
In cities, though by no means
stunted
The Indians are red-brown In color
because their prlmitlves. ages ago In
Asia. were Of that complexion. There
can be no doubt that the aboriginal
races OF this continent crossed 10 Il
from the cradle OF humanity first In
hablted Of the great bodies of land,
by means OF the chain OF islands
spanning Bering sea and inclosing It
on the south. Some OF the descend
ants OF these FIRST settlers retain all
OF the features OF present nomadic
tribes In northeastern Asia. Others
have been modified In form and
physlognomy by the life they have
led and probably by the foods that
have been their daily sustenance. We
scarcely know what ten or twenty
centuries Of maize and venison
would accomplish. but It must be
something that would be visIble.-F.
II. Collier, in the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Awake for Hours
with Itching,
Burning Pimples
Cuticura Healed

"For over two years I suffered
with itching, burning pimples that
broke out over my face and arms.
They were very large, red and hard
and came to a head. They itched
and burned so much that l could not
refrain from scratching, and the
pimples turned into white scales. At
night 1 would lie awake for hours.
II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. When the samples
gave out the pimples were disap-
pearing so / bought more and two
weeks later / was healed" =" (Signed)
Miss Edith Langlitz, BAG Dove ST.,
Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 2, 1888.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp. Maiden.
Mass.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Fifty + Famous
L
By
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Man Who Knew No Fear

"WYATT EARP is one OF the
W Few men personally knew
IN the West In the early days whom
l regarded as absolutely destitute
OF physical fear" That was the
tribute to Bat Masterson, who was
an authority on the subject OF cour-
age as IL was exempllhed on the
frontier.
A native OF Illinois, carp was
taken to California by his family
as a youth, and at the early age OF
eighteen became stage driver
from san Bernardlno TO Los An
geles and then 90 salt Lake. Later
be worked In a grading camp that
was building the Union Pacific
across Wyoming. and in the early
'I0s he was a buffalo hunter In In
dian territory aud Kansas which
led him 10 the Wild cow towns
there.
For one brief hour carp was mar.
shall OF Ellsworth, Kan. and In that
hour be took his first step 10 fame
by dIsarming and arrestiug the no
torious bad man. Ben Thompson. a
feat of cool courage which has few
equals In border history.
such exploits as these had some
thing 70 do with his being made
assistant city marshal OF Dodge
City, Kan. IN 1876. aud 50 great
was his reputation as e dead shot
and an officer who had to be obeyed.
that during his career In Dodge
City he found Il necessary 10 kill
only one man 10 maintain his au-
thoriiy. From Dodge City carp
went to Tombstone, Arlz.. when that
gold camp was truly wild and
woolly." He became marshal OF
Tombstone. with his brothers. vir-
gll and Morgan. as deputies.
Ills first test was when he faced
a mob OF 500 men intent upon lynch
INK a character known as Johnny
Behind the-Deuce and blufred them
out. Later he disarned a noted out
law named Curly Bill and hustled
him 20 jail. there TO stand between
him and another mob
But the most famous OF all his
feats and the most desperate en-
counter he was ever In was the cul-
mluation 81 the Earp- Clanton feud
which ended In the historic Fight
ht the O. X. Corral" In that the
three Earps and Doc" Holiday
faced Eve men OF the Clanton Nc
Lowery faction. and after n battle
81 blazing slx-shooters which lasted
less than minute. three OF the
Ciantous were dead and the other
two had fed. carp died In Los
Angeles January IL. 1879. at the
age of eighty. one OF the last OF
the old-tlmers OF the West and one
of the few famous gunmen who
ever "died with their boots on"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

"Look! This Man Is Terribly Hurt"
tent She cur green poles and man
aged 70 gei the fiy up to give their
shelter added protection and 10
make a place TO keep her fuel dry.
Fortunately the rain had come with
little wind.
But before she had gathered suiii.
Client fuel 10 keep a fire going
through the night. Drake was stir.
ring and mutterlng again. When
she sat down by his side and put a
hand on his elammy forehead and
spoke gently he locked ais fingers
about her small wrist and would not
lei 90. After time she tried 20
disenEage his clasp so she might
start the Ere going. but he chung
the tighter and murmured thIckly.
Holding her so appeared TO give
him peace and so she sat there.
shivering now and then. drawing
the corner OF n blanket about her
shoulders. and Il was not untn near
" dusk that she could unlock his
fingers and slip away without rous-
Ing him.
She dragged driftwood from the
beach and made a pile o; II behind
the Gre which served the double
purpose of throwing heat into the
open front OF the tent and drying
fuel for the night hours Then she
resumed her vigil beside the uncon-
scious figure. determined 10 fight
sleep with al the resources at her
command.
So II was that Mary Wolf. pad
ding her light canoe through the
steady rain. saw a point OF warm
light shining through the dark
ness
This might be Franz, come 20 look
for her despite Young Jim's com
mand that he let her alone.
She went on. proceeding with ut
most caution. But she wanted TO
know who was there. II It were
Franz. she would not be forced TO
keep n watch for him afterward
She thought she heard a sound,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
A Forgotten Patriot

Most Americans are conscious
vi OF their debt OF gratitude 10
Lafayette, the Frenchman: Kos
cluscko and Pulaski. the Poles: and
Won steuben. the German; but the
chances are that not one In a hun
dred realizes the. greater debt to
Francisco yigo. an Italian. Yet. II
Il had not been for him. the chances
are that George Rogers Clark
would not have won the old North
west FOR the American flag during
the Revolution. nor have held IL
after he had won lt
Vlgo was born In Mondoyl, Pied
montese town. in 1T44 In his youth
he went 10 Spain, became a mule
teer In the Spanish army. saw serv-
ice In Cuba. drlfted 10 New Or
leans. Joined the Spanish militia
there and became associated in the
fur trading business with Don Fer
uando de Leyba, governor OF Upper
Louisiana with headquarters at st.
Louis. BY 1775 he was known as a
Spanish merchant" and one OF the
wealthiest men In the Illinois coun-
try with agencies at Kaskaskia, Vim
cennes and Macklnac, when George
Rogers Clark appeared on the scene
In l7TS.
This merchant prince at once al
lied himself with the patriot cause
aud proved that he was willing TO
back his faith In Il with his money.
For when Clark confessed that he
was without funds 10 pay his men
SO that he could 90 on to capture
Fort Sackville at VIncennes, the key
10 British occupation OF the West, II
was vIgo who advanced the Amer
lean commander the money. Not
only did he do that. but he made
Journey 10 Vincennes, prepared It's
inhabitants for the coming OF Clark
and brought back TO him the In
formation which made possible the
capture OF the British post.
Greater contributions followed:
Vlgo pledged his own fortune TO sus-
tain American credit in the newly
won wilderness. But his patriotic
efforts only brought disaster upon
himself Virginia, which had sent
Clark on his expedition, couldn't or
wouldn't repay Vigo the money,
amounting 10 more than $4,000,
which he had advanced TO Clark
The claim was passed on to the
new federal government and It was
suspicious Of such claims. Despite
the endorsement Of such men as
Clark, General Knox and Gen. VII
liam Henry Harrison. governor OF
Indiana, the "Vigo claims" dragged
on for a century before they were
paid. And then they were paid,
not to Vigo. but TO his heirs. He
had died in Vincennes In 1898, a
poverty stricken, embittered old
man OF nlnety-four. repeating end
lessly Everybody has forgotten me
everybody ,"
@. 1893. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
CHAPTER xIII-con,inued


Three smokes. three shots: these
are 10 the xo0dsman shat the S o S
IL 20 the mariner.
The fires. however. must burn
continually. they must be fed, and
with green wood. which would
throw out dense smoke. but as she
hurried hack toward the canoe for
a hand-nr she saw one of St~ve's
knees double aad siraiEhien again
In a spasmodic NOV cmcnL
She prayed again when she sax
blood o0rlng from the wound She
watched the rain beat oui her fres
and did not dare leave OF The task
os holding that handaEe tight She
just sat there and pressed her
hands down. when the hard driven
canoe passed her island. though u
VAS within easy ride shot. she had
10 Indication % the ncarncss ot
friends.
The hours dragged on. For m
iuterm.uahle Interval Kate FLYNN
sat holding the bandaEe firmly
against brakes side and then. AZ
the mls,H Eave way 20 a steady
rain. be commenced TO muticr and
stir again
A humble came from his llps, her
own name. spoken 80 clearly and
sharply that the girl started
Yes. I'm here. It's Kate. here
with yoa e.
his eyes opened and stared a,
her binnkiy.
ITS all right" she said. The
bleeding has stopped. Please lie silll
80 8, won't start again DO you
understand thniY
His ids ru,ierea closed bat be
lay stilL Whether he had under.
stood or not she could not know
she had the tent up before the
rain became more than scattered
drops and with piece OF driftwood
Scraped a shallow trench about 81
In case the day produced 4 down
pour. Then more blankets we're
fetched and the pack tucked be
meath Stevc's head FOR a pillow.
Soon thereafter she left hlm for
n few moments. taking the hand
az and hunting fcverlshly through
the timber for dry wood. She found
a dead cedar stub and a dry tam
araek standing. hacked at them
and carried the Silvers back 90 the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

II EDUCEyo ironing time one-third
-. your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than 500 wash
ing maehinel Iron any place where you
can be comfortable. No endless trips earYing
iron from stove 20 board. Operating cost only
No an hour. Helps you do better ironing.
easier. quicker.
Write for Free Illustrated Folder and name
OF Coleman dealer near you.
THE COLEMAN LAMP a STOVE COMPANY
Dept. WUu Wichita. kKns Chicago. ~ Ice
Angeles. Calf. PhilatelphiA, Pa: or Torouto.
Ontario. Canada lGAGl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
BAttleship Disappeared

In the great naval battle OF Jut-
land, in the World war. the British
armored cruiser, Black Prince, Of
1850 tons and carrying over 500
men, disappeared during the fight,
without living man knowing how
or just when 1t went down. Not
survivor was left. only a lifebuoy
near a mass Of wreckage to tell its
fate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
GIRL TO WOMAN

'fWhen ! was 4 girl, u or
i5," said Mrs A 3
Hutchison of Ihf, Colo,
Box l25, II was nervous,
my appetite was poor. my
head ached, and / had
pains In my back and side
Mother gave me DR..
Picrce's Favorite Prcscrip-
ton I soon had more
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Weeks $ Supply Of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part OF this pa
per. They viii send full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free TO
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Or Longer

He-Iye been trying to think OF
the right word for two weeks.
She-How about fortnight?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

9. 1888. western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

strength and encrgy and developed without
any further trouble" Sold by all druggists.
New size, tablets 80 cts. liquid LOO. Large
size. tabA or liquid Sis. I'VE Do Our Part"
Rheumatism. Neuritfs, Swollen joints,
spraIns and BackAche quickly relieved. Send
16c FOR generous sample Relievene. heiiey-
enc Co. s6O Campbell Ave, Detroit, Mich.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
For All Men Liaten

Money talks when logic can't get a
hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-14
|HadTouchedNelOLoIU
 Since 1927 Averages
National Disters Rises Point to z4-TobaccOs Meet
 Good Demand -Shipbuilding Issues Get Whirl

a whirl. Railroad shares rallied to small gains late in the day on indications the car loading total for the week ending November 10 would show a smaller than season. al decline and would be above the 1898 week.
 Consolidated Gas met further selling until the price, touched a record low at 22 3-4 ofK 3-8. It rallied partially from that level. A long list of other utilities broke below their 1894 lows before meet ing meager support. The list includ- ed North American, Electric Pow CT & Light and United Corporation.
 Leading stocks in the various groups were steady to firm late in the day. U. S. Steel moved over 1-2 point arc and near the close registered small gain. American Can came back to a one-point rise. American Telephone was near the previous close. General Motors and Chrysfer came back to around the previous close from fractional losses.
 Air reduction made a new high for the year at 110 up ? points in a firm chemical list. GaGins of point or more were noted in American Tobacco issues and in Liggett and Myers B, while Amer ican Sumatra made a new 1884 high at 23 1-2 up 1 Is and Uni versal Leaf Tobacco a new top at 59 up 2 1-4.
 Congoleum-Nairn made 8 new ton at 33 7-8 up 1 7-8 following action of directors in ordering q 40-cent extra dividen din addi- to the regular of that amount and special distribution to salary and wage employees receiving $2,0OO a year or less. Pennick and Ford jumped to 61 up 2 points when al" rectors increased the annual div ident rate to $3 and declared an exxtra of 75 cents which would bring the 1894 payments to $S. U. s. Gypsum firmed on declara- ton of 25-cent extra dividend.