davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

inches. The blue Frame-Mll-
Ter Special hit the low inside
wall with a loud crash.
Mechanics and spectators, rum
ming toward the wreck from all d.
rections, were heartened when they
saw Frame and his riding mechanic,
Al Theses of Dayton, o., crawl out
of the wreck, unhurJ.
ct just wasn't my t;ne," Frame
commented laconically, as he rue
fully surveyed his racing car, which
probably will be unable to start in
the 500-mile classic Wednesday.
A hasty inspection of the wreck
by mechanics revealed that steer
ing arm had broken. Yesterday
Frame failed to qualify when a
magnetic in his car was found to
have a broken coupling. The car
which Frame wrecked today was the
same car in which Billy Arnold "hit
the wall" in 1890.
Hangers-on at the oval recalled
today that Pete KreiS, Knoxville
(Tenn0 racing driver, killed Friday,
was going twenty-five miles slower
than Frame when he met his
death. KreiS' death was believed to
have been caused by mechanical
trouble which caused him to lose
control of his car, crashing over
the treacherous southwest wall. Bob
Hahn, riding mechanic, also was
killed with Kreis.
AS the final tests got underway,
it appeared that ITO miles an hour
would be the minimum qualifying
speed. Of the twenty-nine crea-
tons already qualified, two are I'M
der the 10 mark, one is on the
mark, and four reached Ill. The
remainder of the field appears Sc
cure
A furry of activity sent thirteen
cars hurting around the two and
one-half mile brick oval Saturday
and Sunday to win their. spurs. The
oil-burning Diesels were assured of
places in the lineup to face the
barrier on Wednesday when they
qualified at better than 100 miles
an hour. The only requirement laid
down for the Clessie Cummins' bug
gies was minimum speed average
of 95 miles an hour.
Dave Evans, only pilot ever to
make the 500-mile trip without a
stop, got the big four-cycle Diesel
over the twenty-five mile course at
a 102414 clip Saturday. This speed
was bettered by little Stubby Stub
blefield in the two cycle job, his aver
age being 105921.
Al Gordon, Pacific coast cham
pion, fulfilled the expectations of
racing experts who have labeled him
a real threat for the 500-nile cash
and fame, when he qualified his
Miller Saturday at a 1929 clip.
Cliff Bergere, popular veteran, got
Bill Whites Floating Power Special
under the wire at a u.s. 43 pace and
Deacon Litz, who smacked the wall
on his first attempt a week ago,
passed the test at 113731.
Lou Moore, who returned from
Europe last week, didn't putter
around much with his Foreman
Axle Special, third-place car last
year. The job arrived early Satur-
day morning, and by afternoon,
Moore had qualified at 113.442 miles
an hour. Johnny Sawyer, big Mil
waukee youth, showed 100 808 in his
Burd Piston Ring Special, a home
made job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
FRENCH AIRMEN
SPAN ATLANTIC,
LAND AT N. Y.
Monoplane Forced to Abandon Nonstop Hop
from Paris to California;; Motor Trouble
Held Responsible.
ROSSI IN AIR 80 HOURS
Craft Appears Unexpectedly Over Floyd
Bennett Airfeld, Dumping Gasoline
as Filters Maneuver for Smooth Drop.

~
FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, NEW YORK, May 28-Ihe
silver monopane Joseph Lebrx bound from Paris for Cali
fonia COMPLETED speedy crossing of the North Atlantic
ocean today but forced to land at this Long Island air
porsome $500 miles short of their ambitious goal Motor
trouble forced them down.
The monopane, bearing Lieutenant Paul Codes and
Lieutenant Maurice Ross landed at 2:37 indianapolis
time) after fight-through fog off the Newfoundland
coast-of SO hours and 27 minutes.
The only other westward flight from Paris to New York
was the epic aerial journey of Deudonne Cose and Maurice
Beone in 1880 VINO crossed in 81 hours and II minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

DR.. Henry M. Schmidt, LOG
North Pennsylvania street: cit
probably would take laboratory
work to determine exactly the eye
reaction to pink. 1t is safe to say,
however, that the greater contrast
between white and black makes a
paper published on white paper
easier to read"
DR.. Harold Jaffe, Jaffe & Sons,
Z North Illinois street: "Thesmost
legible printing is that of black
on white. Green paper is restful
to the eye, but is hard to read.
Red or pink paper is easier to read
than green, with back ink, but
white is best. Reading on bus,
train or tram results in jar on
the retina of the eye. AS a con-
sequence, it is necessary that the
printed matter read, such as
newspapers, be easily discerned."
E. o. Noggle, l.. S. Ayres optical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

The comments of some of the
optometrists follow:
DR.. w. L. Van Osdol, State Life
Building, Color Expert - There
isn't a bit Of doubt that pink,
along with other shades of red,
is an irritant And, of course,
there can be no question that the
greater contrast between black
and white makes a paper printed
on white paper easier to read.
However, I should advise yell
lowish-blue as attractive, calming
and out of the ordinary.
DR.. j. P. DaVey, Kahn Building
White and black is certainly
easier to read because of the con-
trast.
DR.. Lon Sorey. Sears-Roebuck
Optical Shop-Black on white is
always preferable as far as vision
is concerned. The pink may at
tract attention, but it is harder
to read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

The fight in the restaurant wa'
said to have occurred when Gard
ner objected to singing by member
of Mr.. Sargent's party.
Funeral services for the young
Indianapolis actor, who was widel!
applauded for his work in the ROLE
of Hildy Johnson in Ben Hecht'i
newspaper play, THE Front Page,
the Civic theater play of 1888, Wert
to be held in Muncie late today.
Murder Charge Reduced
The Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, In
dianapolis, was to officiate at the
services in Meek's mortuary. Buria
will be in Beech Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Sargent's death was caused
by fracture of the skull, accord
ing to the autopsy performed by
DR.. William E. Arbuckle, coroner
At DR.. Arbuckle's order, the
murder charge against Gardner
was reduced to manslaughter.
Following a visit to the restaurant
operated by Gardner at $50 South
Illinois street, Friday night, Mr.
Sargent is reported to have tolo
police that Gardner struck him
on the head with a blackjack, in a
fight which started in the restau-
rant.
Singing Is Objected To
A young woman member of the
party of which Mr.. Sargent was
one, began humming tune in the
restaurant, it was learned. A fight
ensued in which Gardner and Mr.
Sargent exchanged blows, according
to the police.
Mrs. Inez Sargent, widow of the
victim, at first told police that she
had been downtown with her hus-
band after he attended meeting Of
the bankers convention at the Cloy-
pool late Friday. Mrs. Sargent sale
they stayed downtown until II p. m
and then returned home. At thai
time, according to the first version
of the widows story, Mr.. Sargent
did not complain of feeling ill. She
discovered him. dead in the morn
ing.
DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner
contradicted this version when h
told police that Mrs. Sargent hac
told him that she remained at home
Friday night and that her husband
had returned home at II p. m. ap'
parently unhurt.
Gardener Gives Version
Police said that Mr.. Sargent ap.
parently had suffered no i'll effect:
at the time of the fight. An autopsy
however, revealed that a piece o.
bone from the skull had been driver
into the brain.
In a purported statement made tc
police today, Gardner described the
fight in the restaurant. He charged
that Mr.. Sargent struck him first
with his clenched fist. Gardner is
alleged to have admitted that he
retaliated with several blows.
After Mr.. Sargent and his party
left the restaurant, according tC
Mr. Gardeners alleged statement
today, the restaurant man ran in
back of the counter and seized a
blackjack. He did not admit strik-
ing Mr.. Sargent with the blackjack
according to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
FRED FRAMES CAR IS
WRECKED IN CRACKUP
ON SPEEDWAY BRICKS
Famed Driver Escapes Injury in Spill at
Track During Practice Run in
Preparation for Trials.
WINNAI BARELY MISSES SMASHUP
Machine May Not Be Repaired in Time for
Qualification; Steering Arm Break
Brings Crackup

Burning the bricks at 12O miles hour practice
spr the Speedway today Fred Frame winner of the 1882
motor classic escaped unhur when his hit the northwest
wall.
While the early morning rabrds gasped with horror,
Frames blue Frameer Special with front wheel drive
careened crafty the tracks at the northwest curve
wng toward the inside of the tracks and crashing into the
concrete wall
Roaring along in Frames wake Fred Winnai driving
Duesenberg passed inside Frames car missing crash by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28


The monoplane appeared
unexpectedly over the airport,
circling slowly and dumping
gas as she Unanswered for a
landing.
The fiers had been forced to re-
duce their speed as they came down
the New England coast because OF
motor trouble.
They also had cut off radio COM
munication and had neither been
sighted nor reported directly after
leaving Maine. Their prolonged ST.
lence gave rise to conflicting reports
that they had landed on Cape Coo
and elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
MAN, WIFE DEAD IN
QUARREL OVER AIMEE

Woman Shoots Husband Who
Wouldn't Hear Evangelist.
BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, May ga pan
and his wife were dead of gunshot
wounds as a result of the woman's
desire to hear Aimee Semple Nc
Phersen, the Angelus temple evan
geliSt.
Mrs. Emma katherine Turney, %,
who shot her husband to death aIter
an argument Friday, died last night
of a self-inflicted bullet wound.
Police said Mrs. Turney shot her
husband in a quarrel which followed
refusal of her husband to take her
to hear Mrs. Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
PRESIDENT ASKS. END
OF PHILIPPINE TAX
CoConut Oil Levy Violates
Pledge, He Says.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in special message
to congress today, requested early
reconsideration of Scent per
pound processing tax on coconut
oil imported from the Philippine
islands.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
the tax was included in the recently
signed revenue bill contrary to
guarantees incorporated in the
Philippine independence act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
2 DEAD IN GUN DUEL
Officer Kills AssaiIant After Being
MORALLY Wounded.

. tTVUo NptUfttI
MT. VERNON, Ind, May 3D.
A revolver duel between a police
officer and a man he was attempt
ing to arrest resulted in the death
of both men late yesterday
Felled by bullets fired by Steve
Hempes, state highway worker
Robert Randolph, acting police
chief, drew his gun and killed his
aSsailant instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
U. S. AMBASSADOR
TO CUBA GUARDED
Attempt at Assassination
Apparent Cause.

By United Press
HAVANA, Cuba, May 28.-Jefer-
son Coffery, United States ambas-
sador, travelled through the streets
of Hanava under heavy military
guard today as result of apparent
attempts to assaSsinate him.
= Three police cars filled with plain
clothesmen, uniformed police and
soldiers accompanied him from his
home to the embassy. The windows
of the escorting cars bristled with
automatic rifles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
YACHTSMAk BETTER,
RESTS IN HOSPITAL
Navy Apparently Victor in
Death Race.

By United Press
BALBOA, Canal Zone, May 28.-
William A. Robinson, American
yachtsman, was at the Gorgas army
hospital at Ancon today, in excellent
condition after the navys dramatic
dash to his aid as he lay stricken
with appendicitis in the Galapagos
Islands.
The yatchtman's pulse was strong,
and his temperature had decreased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
HONOR CLERK FLEES
STATE PRISON FARM

Inmate, Serving Bigamy Term, Dis
appears Over Weekend.
By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May %.
-Myron Chandler, SO, clerk. at the
Benton county honor farm of the
state prison, disappeared over the
weekend, it was reported at the
prison today.
Chandler was sentenced to two to
five years from La Porte county
May 25, 1888, on a bigamy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Dredge Boat Worker Slain

By United Press
GALVESTON, Tex, May GA
band of striking Negro longshore-
men was sought today for question
ing in the Staying of Ralph Hardy
~, a dredge boat worker, who was
shot yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
"Coin" Harvey Fractures Hip

By United Press
ROGERS, Ark, May 28.-W. H
(Coin Harvey, 80, free silver advo-
cate and candidate for president on
the Liberty party ticket in 1882
was to be taken to St. Louis hos
pital today for treatment of a frac-
tured hip. His condition is de-
Scribed as serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
GIRL ESCAPES DEATH
THREE-STORY FALL
City Student Hits Wires, Suffers
Arm Fracture.

bU JWtItu FTtSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Miss Marguerite Halbing, 1125 North
Belle Vieu place, indianapolis, Indi-
ana university coed, today credited
utility wires with having saved her
life when she fell from third story
of the university residence hall.
The wires broke the fall, and Miss
Halbing suffered only compound
fracture of the right arm. She was
leaning against a window when the
screen gave way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
PILOT FLIES BLIND IN
HOP TO N0BLESVILLE
Fort Filler Makes Trip Enclosed in
Canvas Hood.

Inclosed in canvas hood, Lieu
tenant Stanton Smith, commander
of Schoen field, Fit. Benjamin Har-
rison, yesterday gave a demon
stration of blind flying, making a
round-trip flight from the field to
Noblesvile, with the aid of instru-
ments only.
Lieutenant Smith, after entering
the front cockpit of BIT observa-
ton plane, was inclosed in the hood,
making it impossible for him to see
anything except the Illuminated in
Strument panel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Bandit Wounds Hoosier

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 49,
Wounded by a bandit Who robbed
him of his pay check, Earl Wright,
80, was in serious condition in a
hospital today, and Buck Stanley,
80, was held as a suspect in the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BRITISH JOIN BOYCOTT

Ready to Ban Arms for Chaco
Forces, League Told.
By United Press
LONDON, May 28.-The British
government has notified the League
of Nations that it is prepared to
prohibit export of war materials to
Bolivia and Paraguay, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
HHITE paper was preferred
w above anv other for Use in

n
w above any other for use in
newspaper publication by the ma
jority of the city's leading OPP
tometrists in a survey conducted
today by The Times.
Canary yellow was mentioned
by three as best, and a yellowish-
blue by another. Almost all were
agreed that pink, along with
other shades of red, either did or
might serve as an irritant.
The survey was undertaken by
The Times to determine whether
it might serve best its steadily
growing public by abandoning it's
present pink editions and using
white paper for al! editions.
Only one of the optometrists
favored retention of the pink.
Three said there was - apprecia-
BILE difference between the pink
and the white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
TREE PLANTING RITES
HELD BY w. C. T. u.
Plaque HOnOring Park Donors
Is Unveiled.

Annual tree-planting exercises of
the Marion County Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union Saturday in
Brookside park were marked by I'M
yelling of bronze plaque honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Allgire, who
established the w. G. T. U. me-
mortal grove at Brookside in 1923.
The Rev. William Lee Spratt,
pastor of the Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant church, deliv-
cred the memorial address. Mrs.
George Edwards read a history of
the grove, where each year the w. G.
T. U. plants a tree in memory of it's
members who have died during the
preceding twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Auto Injuries Prove Fatal
y Times Special

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, May 3d.
Marion A. Mayfield, "a, died in
Dunn Memorial hospital today OF
injuries received in an accident
near Salem Saturday. A sister,
Mrs. William Smith, indianapolis, is
among the survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
POPPY SALES REACH
HUGE TOTAL IN CITY
Proceeds Will Be Used for Rehab-
ilitatiOn Purposes.

IlltatlOn Purposes.
Proceeds from the sale of nearly
half a million peoples in Indiana
Saturday will be used in rehabilita-
ton work. The sale was sponsored
by the American Legion and auxil-
larry and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and auxiliary
Although accurate figures have
not been made available, it was
reported that the Legion and aux
iliary sold more than 100000 pop
pies, while the V. F. w. and auXil-
larry sold approximately $4,000.
The flowers were made by dis
abled veterans in hospitals who
were paid for their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Car Demolished; Driver Escapes

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
28.-Joseph Vargo, farmer, drove his
car in the path of Pennsylvania
railroad train. The rar was demol-
ished. Mr.. Vargo, thrown clear,
escaped without a scratch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
DRAMA LEAGUE ELECTS
Nancy Campbell Heads Group at
Shortridge.

Election of officers was held at
the last meeting of the Shortridge
high school Junior Drama League,
at Shortridge The new officers are:
Nancy Campbell, president; Paul
Harrington, vice-p president; Robert
Anderson, treasurer, and Virginia
Davis, secretary. Miss Eleanor
Theek is the sponsor of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Rat Rattles Rescuer
Big Leonard Is Cold All Over and All Because
of Big, Bad Rodent

The be lowering
don 200 pounds of dusky statehose jantor
chlls fact Leonard doesn't think again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
EAGLES WILL INITIATE
CLASS OF so TONIGHT
Ceremony Part Of Campaign to
Honor Otto P. Deluse.

Sixty applications are on file fol
a class initiation tonight by Indian
apolis Eagles aerie, 43 West Yer
mont street.
The initiation will be part of a
statewide campaign in honor OF
Otto P. Deluse, indianapolis, past
national president of the order, who
is confined to Methodist hospital
following an operation.
Next Monday night new officers
of the aerie will be installed, headed
by Fred j. Snyder as president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Cafe Owner Will Be
Tried on June % in
Death of Salesman
Suspect. Fashonaby Dressed Is ATagned Before Judge
Dewey Myers on ManSaughter Charge;
Victim to Be Buried Today

the height of fashion Frank Gardner charged with
with the death of Thomas Sargent
Indianapolis aragned municipal court today
Dewey Myers set trial date for June o. Gardner
alteration
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
POLICE BLOCK GETAWAY
One RObber Shot, Five Held; $4,000
Loot Is Recovered.
By United Press

NUOV 10 AOOOOFOHOU'
By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 28.-Po-
lice, acting on telephone tip, met
thieves as they left the Mohican
Company food store today with nine
bags of money containing approx
imately $4,000, killing one of them
with a bullet through the abdomen
A second man was captured after
a chase through backyards and
over fences with a running gun fire
Four others were held by police as
suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
COLORADO ELK SCARCE
Light Snowfall in Highlands Given
as Reason.
By Times Special

OURAY, Colo, May 28.-Elk,
which usually come down from the
highlands about this time of year to
feed, are very scarce this year. Con-
tinued good grazing, and light snow
fall on the peaks are given as rea-
sons for their preference for the
high places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
IL Die in Bus Crash

By United Press
MONTE DE MARSAfI, France,
May 28.-Thirteen persons, believed
Spaniards on a tour to Paris, were
killed last night when speeding
bus struck a telegraph pole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
$500 CHILDREN
ENJOY PROGRAM
Hilarity Reigns at Miller &
Peck Co.'S Show This
Morning

Thirty.five hundred Riddles
laughed, applauded and cheered at
tho antics of Mickey Mouse and
Walt Dlsney's silly Symphonies ut
tho special show sponsored by tho
Poll Palace theater and the Miller
d Peck company at the Palace this
morning.
A wide assortment OF entertain
rhent was provided through the
courtesy Of the theator, the chief
attraction, at least from the stand
point OF manifested appreciation
was "The Big Bad Wolf" This
piece, sequel TO 'rhe Three Lit
tie Pigs" had the story of 'Littlo
Red Riding Hood" for n theme.
Little Goldilocks. the Big Bad
Wolf, tho Three Little Pigs and
Grandma played prominent roles
In the vehicle. II will DO incorpo-
rated as part OF tho regular thea
ter bill showing from to-day
throughout Tuesday evening.
Tho program for the youngsters
this morning included the follow
Ing silly Symphonies: king Nep-
tune, "Babes In the Wood,
"Birds In Spring, Lullaby Land,
"The Big lad Wolf, and the fol-
lowing Mickey Mouse presenta-
lions: "Mickey's Nightmare Whoo.
pee Party" "Mickey's Touchdown"
and "Mickey's Gala Premiere"
The program was arranged be-
cause OF the Miller a. Peck COM
pany's current, prominent showing
OF Mickey Mouse merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
ny ELMER 9. Waller


New York, May 5--(UP)---
United States steel common and a
long list of other representative
stocks were driven to new lows for
the year In period OF heavy SELL
Ing on tho stock exchange to-day.
Losses ranged to more than )
points al the lows. For time
tickers ran several minutes behind
the market. Stocks were thrown
overheard and stops caught on the
way down. The decline, II WAS
said, impaired many margin &C.
counts. Brokerage clerks were or
dcred to remain on duty to go over
the books and II was anticipated
many margin calls would go out
over the weekend.
Gloom spread over the financial
community when the House passed
by big majority the Fletcher
Rauburn stock exchange regulation
bill. However, the market opened
duh and firm on the theory the
House action had been discounted.
Traders looked TO the Senate for
modification OF tho act. The list
was In sensitive position, how
ever, and when floor traders sought
to unload prices broke sharply.
At tho heighth OF the selling
wave, u. y. steel touched 45 1-s,
or I 1-2; American Alcohol 80 "a,
Off Id; Case 81 3.3, of 4 1-2,
Commercial Solvents 20 i-2, off
l-2; Western Union as I'D, Off 3;
and u. y. Industrial Alcohol a., off
Ia. All tho foregoing were new
lows for the year.
Other issues to make new lows
included Alaska Juneau, ConHoli-
dated Gas, Deere a. Co, Interna-
tlonal Harvester, Allied Chemical,
Johns Manville, Du pont, and
Libby Ford. Losses In these
ranged to more than a. point.
Railroad shares went down with
the main list. Utilities were weak,
and NO were communications. In
the latter group, American Tele-
phone made new low on tho
movement ut ITO, off 2 points. Wet
issues were particularly weak.
Aviation issues ensed on tho poor
showing made by United Aircraft