davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-02
EAGLES ARE SNAPPER
Show Marked Improvement Over
Last Week, but Drive On.

After a lengthy scrimmage yester-
day, the American University eleven
showed marked improvement over
last week Still Coach Walter Young
is not satisfied and has ordered an
other long workout for this afternoon.
The Eagles open their season Sat-
urday against Hampden-S Sydney. the
team that held Virginia to an 80
score Saturday Young will not spare
the whip for the final few workouts
and will attempt to get his charges
in tip-tcp shape before the final
practice Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
D. c. WINNER AT GOLF
Capital Civitan Club Retains Hon.
ors at Convention.

OrS at convention.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, october q
The annual convention of the Chesa
peake District of Civitan Internation-
al came to a close here with a golf
tournament which found the Wash
ington ID. c. Club retaining the
championship.
Annapolis finished second. Rich
mond third and Baltimore fourth
The other clubs did not compete. The
tournament was played on the water
soaked Annapolis Roads Course. Bill
Yoder of the Washington Club, wor
the individual trophy for the lowest
score. He shot an So.
Elmer M Jackson, jr.. president of
the host Annapolis Club was elected
governor of the district to succeed
James V. Lobell of Baltimore. Jack
son will be installed at Miami, Fla.
next June.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Clubs May Start
On Fair, Cool Day
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 2.-Fair and
- cool weather is predicted for
tomorrow. when the first world
series game between the Detroit
Tigers and the st. Louis Cardinals
will be played here.
The possibility of light frost
tonight was newfoundland news
for the fans who will stand in
line all night to get bleacher seats.
Unsettled and somewhat warmer
weather was forecast for Thurs
day, when the second game will
be played
Evening star., 1934-10-02
CHIOZZA UNDER KNIFE.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. October 2 (Pl.-
Lou Chiozza, second baseman of the
Phillies, underwent an operation for
the removal of his appendix at an
Allentown hospital yesterday. Chiozza
is doing nicely"
Evening star., 1934-10-02

the District title five times. Mrs. Nicol-
son is going to play in the Mid-Atlan-
tic for the first time since 1890. when
she was licked on the nineteenth hole
by Mrs. John Hodges after a gallant
SO on the last nine to square the
match. She has been practicing dill
gently for the affair, and with a
thorough knowledge Of the Washing
ton course is more than likely to be a
favorite to win.
Mrs. Jean Jones. the champion, IS
coming up from Richmond to defend
her title. but the outstanding Virginia
entry will be Lily Harper. the l8-year-
old Portsmouth, Va, miss. who holds
the State title. Altogether some rs
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Leafs Southpaw
Checks Red Birds
BY the Associated Press.

by lEc ASSOCldlcO
TORONTO, october 2-The an
i swer to Manager Ike Boone's
prayer for pitcher who
could hold the Columbus Red Birds
in check. it turns out. was Al Hol-
lingsworth. young southpaw of the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Desperate after Columbus. Amer
lean Association champs, had
taken the first two games of the
series, Boone sent Hollingsworth
to the mound last night and the
youngster responded by setting the
Red Birds down with four hits
while his mates were clubbing out
an easy To victory in the third
game.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
.Britishers Clash.

n ESIDES Miss Fishwick, the other
n English team players who sur
vived the medal test are Doris
Chambers, Molly Gourlay, Wanda
Morgan and Diana Plumpton. The
latter two are considered having a
good chance of going far in the cham
pionship, provided they survive to-
days taxing two 18-hole rounds.
Among the outstanding first-round
matches we're the meetings between
Miss Orcutt and Ada Mckenzie, for
mer Canadian champion, and Miss
Glutting and Margaret Maddox of
Atlanta. 1929 Southern champion
The luck of the draw sent Miss
FishWick against her compatriot,
Miss Chambers. Betty Jameson. To-
year-old Dallas star, Southern cham
pion and youngest player of the
surviving field, encountered the tall
and smiling Miss Plumpton.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Soph0mores Disappoint.

SOphOmOres Disappoint.
TT NOW appears only two sopho-
mOres will make the grade, Va
caro-, tackle. and Ferrara, back.
At the start Of the season it was fig
ured at least five sophs would land
berths. Both Vacarro and Ferrara
were outstanding OF the 1888 Hoya
freshmen eleven.
Should Hagerty start PARCELS at
quarter. Heron and Capt. Saverine at
the Halves and Meglin at full. the
Hoyas will have in action one Of the
most versatile and talented backfields
they have boasted in some time. Par
cells is 10-second man and is a fine
open-field runner and pass receiver.
Heron has been showing bang up
form and is almost PARCELS equal in
open-field running and pass-snatching
ability. Saverine excels as a passer,
blocker and ball carrier and Meglin,
who kicks we'll, is good line plunger
and is passer Of ability.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HOYAS PACK HEFT
IN OPENING GAME
Only Two Sophs Figure to
Start Against Mountain.
eers Friday Night.

~ GEORGETOWN will start an
i array in its opening foot ball
game Friday night against
Mount ST. Marys in Griffith
Stadium that will pack as much weight
as any Hilltop eleven of the last few
years. This seems certain. though
Coach Hagerty has not yet announced
his starting lineup.
Those figured certain, or almost GER
tain, to be in there include Mike
Chappa. ITO; Frank Vel Vecchio, 1876,
and Joe Shields, 165, ends; Alan
Cohen, 1870; Joe Kelleher, l65, and Bill
Pearson. ITS, guards; Bill Downer, 230;
AL Vacarro. 190 and Joe Lynch. 200,
tackles; Bill Williamson, $50. center;
Charlie (Chuck) PARCELS, 100; Bob
Ferrara. ITS; Walter Heron. 165; Joe
Saverine, ITS, and Joe Meglin, 1873,
backs.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
F|SHW|CK LEADER
OF GOLF INVADERS
Mrs. Ware Serves Notice by
Tying for Medal in U. S.
Title Tourney.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, October a
- Despite the fact that an origi-
nal field of 157 has been re-
duced to 81 via the 18-hole
qualifying route it is just as certain
as golf can ever be that the two
contending American and British
Curtis Cup teams that fought it out
at Washington last week ultimately
will produce the winner of the thirty
eighth women's championship.
The big six" of the tournament
is composed of Glenna Collett Ware,
five times champion; Virginia Van
VIE, the soft spoken Chicagoan who
is seeking her third successive title;
Maureen Orcutt and Charlotte Glut-
ting, New Jersey stars; Mrs. Leona
Cheney of San Gabriel, Calf, and
Diana FishWick, the golden-haired
British girl who won her native cham
pionship in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Glenna Is Generous.

ERS. WARES remarkable show
wi ing in the qualifying round
yesterday when she shared
a three-way tie for the medal at 81
was not surprising to the squad she
captained at Chevy Chase last week
when the American team trounced
England. She was playing in so
much better form than some Of them
that they tried to prevail upon her
to enter the conflict against John
Bulls invaders. However, Mrs. Ware
demurred. saying that she had been
appointed non-playing captain and
non-playing captain she would re-
main.
Rated along with the five outstand-
ing Americans are four other domes-
tic contenders-Lucille Robinson Of
Des Moines, twice winner Of the
Western championship; Marion Mi
ley, slender Dallas youngster; the vet
eran Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City
and Mrs. Frank B. GoldthWait of
Dallas,
Evening star., 1934-10-02
B0THHAVE LARGE
F0LL0W|NCS HERE
Contest Saturday Is Likely
to Be One of Seasons
Best Played.
BY III. c. BYRD.

u L III. y. ID MI.
INDICATIONS are that the Navy
Virginia foot ball game to be
played here Saturday at Griffith
Stadium will be one of the most
popular of the season and probably
one of the best played. Both the
Sailors and Cavaliers have large fol-
lowings with naturally intense interest,
and wherever Navy plays good deal
of color and consequent public ac-
claim is certain.
And besides an occasion in which
should be many things of general at
traction, there will be in all prob
ability a really good foot ball game
Navy should win, but Virginia should
make a much better showing than
might be looked for. Last week Navy
turned out an eleven against William
and Mary that, according to people
who watched it play, is potentially one
of the best developed at Annapolis in
several years Virginia did not win
from Randolph Macon by any wide
margin. but it won and won con-
SerVatlvely.
Claim is made by some persons who
know something of what is going on
at Charlottesville that Virginia is
much stronger that its own followers
realize. OF course. that may be the
result of too much optimism. but there
is no doubt that the Cavaliers have
big line. fairly experienced, and some
excellent backs.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
WOMAN who never has won
the Middle Atlantic champion

n ship is more than likely to be
installed as a favorite to an
mex the crown next week. when the
title show opens on Monday at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The woman is Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson who as Dorothy White won
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Big Three Get Started.

VALE, Princeton; Harvard and
I Pennsylvania break out their
colors this week end Of these,
Yale only has tough nut to crack.
In meeting Columbia in their first
test the Bulldog players certainly will
not lose much time finding out how
strong they are, as Columbia has avail
able many of the veterans who won
out on the Pacific Coast last January.
Coach Ducky Pond has a real prob
lem for his beginning as a head coach
at his alma mater.
Neither Princeton. Harvard nor
Penn is likely to meet very stiff oppo-
sition. The Tiger should whip Am
herst rather easily, Harvard ought to
get victory over Bates, while Penn
is fairly sure to find UrsinuS no more
difficult than it desires for an open
ing contest.
GONE Of the Western Conference
schools will break into real COM
petition. unless signs fail. Wis
consin may have a lot of trouble with
Marquette, while the Northwestern
Iowa contest is one of the regular
conference series.
Indiana, after knocking off Ohio
University last week, this Saturday
takes on Ohio State in its first West
ern Conference game. This game
should give a fair line on whether or
not Indiana this year really is going
to be something more than a stepping
stone for other conference elevens.
Georgia Tech Plays vandy.
GONE games in the South take
y on aspects of midseason, as far
as the nature of the clashes are
concerned. Georgia Tech and Van
derbilt, for instance, which usually
have met the first Saturday in No.
vember, get together
North Carolina and Tennessee also
play, a game in which the fur Is
likely to fly. Tulane and Auburn,
Louisiana State and Southern Meth
odist. Alabama and Sewanee, Virginia
Military Institute and South Caro-
lima, Maryland and Washington and
Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Florida, are other games that
take on the aspect of midseason af-
fairs.
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND gets
its first real baptism of fire under
Glen Thistlewaite Saturday when
1t goes to Ithaca to play Cornell.
The Virginians probably will find
Cornell too tough an opponent, and if
they hold the game to a close score
should feel lucky. However, Cornell
did not do any too well against St.
Lawrence last week, and Richmond
may give Dobie's men something of
battle.
Catholic University and Maryland
scrimmaged for an hour and a half
again yesterday, and then called it a
day. The workout was as fierce as it
was long, both squads going at it
hammer and tongs, Catholic U. men
working for the honor of being in
their lineup for the opening Saturday
with LaSalle, and Maryland players
for the distinction of starting against
Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Navy Has Tricky Offense.

Y VIRGINIA last year fought Navy
v almost to a standstill and was
whipped only by an intercepted
pass, and that at time when it ap-
parently had the game won. This
time Virginia gives out the informa-
ton that it is not as good as it was
then, while in its opinion Navy is
stronger. AS a matter of fact. Navy
has puzzling system of offense that
may catch Virginia off guard, unless
the latter's defense is well-drilled
against it. Tom Hamilton is develop
ing type of offense entirely different
from anything Navy has had in years.
1t seems to be a combination of the
system used by Bill Ingram while
coaching Navy and a shift worked
out by Hamilton along rather orig
1nal lines.
Gus Tebell, new head coach at Vir-
ginia, probably will use about the same
kind of play that Virginia had year
ago, with the exception that he is sure
to have free play in its development.
Virginia, even without as much good
material as it had last season, is
likely to be better team.
Anyway, both come here undefeated,
and Navy and Virginia people are GER
tain to be out in force.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

round and was due to have plenty OF
trouble Mrs. Higbie. a formidable
golfer in other years, is veteran Of
national tournaments and an expert
enced competitor. Miss Faunce quail
fed yesterday with a 90, one shot below
the top mark to get in, playing the
first nine of the Whitemarsh Valley
Club course in Al and coming back in
As. Mrs. L. G. Pray Of Manor with
drew after getting out in so and taking
an and 9 on the eleventh and four
teenth holes, while Mrs. Leo Walper.
Kenwood champion, scored 100 and
failed to qualify.
MRS. A. E. DEDICKE was a IA
lVl vorite to win the Army-Navy
Club women's title today, fol-
lowing her victory yesterday in the
medal round, which she won with a
score of "a. She beat Mrs. Phillip
Cole for the medal by two strokes.
Match play started today in three
flights. The ringer tourney at Army
Navy went to Condr. r. P. White
marsh with a card of 26-28-54.
Comdr. I. c. Bogart won second place
and third place went to DR.. w. /.
Ogus.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
FIFE CLERKS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC. DE. o41a. 1928 9th, fur
nishes g. W, cooks. day workers, house
men, janitor. chauffeur. butler, kitchen
help. maids
THE DOMESTIC AGENCY" 1925 9th
st. NV. has openings for colored cooks,
e W. maids.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
ences investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th
Evening star., 1934-03-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALESMAN-If you think you can sell the
refrigerator that has more selling points,
more advertising and more real co-opera-
tion behind it than any on the market; I
aire year" See MY. McCord. Frigidaire
Sales Corp. 14O1 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

SHOE SALESMEN. for part
time work. Apply Mr.. Miller,
VIM. Hahn & Co., 1907 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan; new paint
compisteIy an S r@sccnditioned: eco 3 very clean car:
1925. Leo Rocca. Inc. Dodge-Plymouth
direct 3actosy dealer. No. . n. =. avs. n's'
Evening star., 1934-03-14

PIERCE-ARROW 1928. model 81. A
beautiful close-coupled sedan with trunk.
wonderful finish. upholstery. and a motor
that will give many thousands OF miles OF
satisfactory transportation. Lee D. But
Ter, Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WANTED terrier. male. pedi-
greed; good home in suburbs. State price
and line. Address Box 246-Z. Star once.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, weeks; all
black; $50 and $25; reg. ME. 1857. To-
Evening star., 1934-03-14

NASH de luxe sedan: 8 wire wheels. well
tenders. built-in trunk; painted beautiful
dark blue; appearance and general con-
dition excellent. Our 30-day guarantee
makes this car at S229 an exceptional
bargain. Logan Motor Co.. 1419 Irving
Evening star., 1934-03-14

NASH twin-ignition sedan; fine condition,
custom equipment. little mileage; an ex-
cellent car for the family: S335 Column
bia Motor Sales. Inc. 1929 14th NV.
finish, excellent motor; cheap transporta-
tion. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain
Evening star., 1934-03-14

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe convertible
roadster; two-tone black and maroon fin
ish; Just like new; g red wire wheels. trunk
rack; not a scratch or bump anywhere.
Very sporty and only 1913 Pohanka
Service. 1876 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
OLDsMOBnE 1929 special coach. 9
S195. After pm. call Clarendon 1872,
Mr., Sprigg.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
WANT TO BUY RIDING HORSES. Reply
in detail. Address BOX 261-A, Star
ONCE. l4s
Evening star., 1934-03-14

NASH 1881 coupe; rumble seat; in very
good condition throughout: practically new
tires; fast car with plenty of power. and
only $295; trade and terms. A Trew
value. The Trew Motor Co., 1895 14th
Evening star., 1934-03-14

PACKARD 1890 standard 'S' club sedan
with trunk on back; finished in beautiful
original tan color Duco. with almost new
gray Whipcord upholstery and practically
new tires: mechanically perfect This car
will equal in appearance any 1882 or 1888
Packard for newness; having been driven
% 600 miles by one owner. and runs like
q clock. The N r. A. Code Book is con-
siderably higher on the trade-in value
than the price we are asking; S375; terms.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

We are CONSTANTLY ENDEAVOR-
ING to BETTER CONDITION our
trade-ins, realizing that today's USED
CAR BUYER will be tomorrow's NEW
CAR BUYER.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

CABIN CRUISER. 35-foot, Hull motor
Al condition; cabin being rebuilt; sacri.
fee for quick SALE Ragan's Boat House
18th and Water SITS. s.w.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

NASH 1928 de luxe sport sedan; almost
like new; had best of care; sacrifice. S127;
small down payment. Nolan's. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

AIR COMPRESSOR. a. c.. 1lO or 900, ] l2-
hp. motor: Packard truck 3-ton, pneu-
matte. Rear 81 "A st NV.
ANTIQUE mahogany dining room, bed rm
furn., parlor set. hall chairs. mirrors, large
bookcases rug. wardrobe. shelves. WI. 2450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
ROGER WATKINS
 IN PRISON AGAIN

Wethersfield, Conn. Dec 2S.- .(UP) Watkins, paroled former Hartford broker whose business collapse in 1928 cost in- vestors several hundred thousand dollars. was back in prison today because of complaints growing out of the recent bankruptcy of a bak- cry business of which he was presi- dent. A parole officer investigated charges of seven New London salesmen they had been defrauded out of $500 each and returned him to states prison. The parole board can force him to serve the rest of his nine and, one-half to 15 years sentence which expires in July 194O. The salesmen complained Watkins required each to post $500 bond. half of which was to be paid against delivery trucks which they would own after other pay ments were made. Tn his bank ruptcy petition Watkins listed few assets and his employees charged he converted the money to his own use.
 Watkins was paroled February i. 1883 but was returned to Pitts burg. Pa. where he served II months on fraud charge. Return to Hartford he organized the Puri- tan Bakery. which had branches throughout the state. His previons conviction was on grounds of con- spiracy to cheat and defraud and making a fraudulent tax return. Following collapse of his bokerage house countrywide search was made for him and he was arrested at Lornin. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
NEW ENGLAND TO
 HAVE MORE SNOW
Gales Have Gone Out to Sea-COld Is Expected
 to Stay Awhile

Chicago. Dec 2S-U.P. Snow and another cold wave from the Rockies swept down on the midd Q west to-day while gales that lash cd both coasts passed out to; sea and temperatures rose. Forecasters expected snow to-day over almost one-fourth of the country. with rain and dropping temperatures carrying evidence of the years fin- al storm to virtually every state east of Colorado and north of ok lahon1a and Ohio river. New Eng land. cleaning up debfis and count ing casualties of hurricane that reached l75 miles an hour velocity at the weather bureau station atop Mount Washington, N. H., also was threatened with more snow and cold.
 Scores. of. persons were injured in Boston and Springfield, Mass, New York, and cities to the north when the wind reached 66 miles an hour in Boston, 75 in Springfield and velocities passing 50 miles in almost every New England state. To-day the gale had subsided and mild temperatures prevailed after 24 hours of cold. In the midwest, where winter records for snowfall and temperature minimums have been established almost daily since December l. found therm ometer columns substantially lower this this morning and still slipping Sub-zero was the rule in the north central states. Snow began falling at daylight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. StOrrs, local agent)

Offerings of live poultry were un- usually small also, only AZ crates being in the sac. Heacy fowl sold for 19 to 20 cents a pound, eghorn fowl 15 to 16, heavy bullets 20 1-2 to 22, and leghorn bullets 19 1-2 cents pound.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy McTn- tosh 2.50-2.75 bu, Delicious and Cortland 200-2.5O bu, Baldwins and Spies 1.90-2.00 bu, Greetings 1.65-1.75 bu, No. i Mcintosh 2.25- 2.40 bu, Delicious and Cortland 1.90-2.00 bu, Baldwins and Spies 1.50-1.75 bu, Greetings 1.25-1.50 bu, southern 1.50-2.00 bu; cran- berries 550-6.25 box.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 6.50-7.0O bW lima 4.75-5.00 bu; beets, old .90-1.25 bu: cabbage, white 1.00-1.50 cwt; carrots, wash ed .75-1.0O bu; caulif1ower 1.65- 1855 crate; celery, hearts .90-1.25 dog, singles .85-1.00 dog; kale .60- .75 bu; lettuce, western iceberg 5.00-5.25 crate: onions, Mass. 1.25- 1.50 bu; parsnips, washed 1.25-1.65 bu; peppers 3.50-4.00 crate; pota- toes 1.00-1.15 cwt; spinach 1.40- 1.60 bu; squash 1.25-2.00 bbl; tur- nips, native .50-.75 bu, Canadian .S5-.90 bu: tomatoes 3.50-4.00 lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dog, Newlaid Fancy .39; Special .37-.39; Extra .35-.37; Gathered .30-.35; Newlaid medium .33; Special medium 30-.33; Extra medium .28-.30; western .25-.32; live, fowl heavy .18-.19 ID, Leghorn .14-.16 lb; chickens. heavy .1S-.22 ID, Leghorn .16-.19 lb, turkeys .26- 30 lb; dressed, fowl 22-.25 lb, roast CTS .28-.32 lb, broilers .27-.30 lb, ducks .21-.23 ID, geese .22-.25 lb, turkeys, Conn fancy .34 lb, western .29-.32 lb.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butcher stock, cows .03-.05 lb, calves .07-.09 lb; meats, beef .13- .15 lb, veal .11-.14 ID, lamb .16-.18 lb, pork Joins .16-.19 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
[HeauyVoLun1e OfCash
 Sales Predomindted
Trading Was Not Really Very Brisk-BOnds Quiet But
 StrOng-DOllar Was Steady

further advances in steel opera tions. Rails picked up as did rail equipments. Oils came to life in the late dealings and scored gains ranging to more than points.
 General Electric was a leader in activity. The stock became very active in the afternoon following announcement by the company it would redeem on April Is all out standing special stock at $11 a share and call outstanding 1-2 per cent bonds due in 1942 on August 1, 1885.
 American Can made an impress siye showing, rising to new high for the year at 113 3-8 up 3 5-S points. Other issues to make new tops for 1894 included Bruggs Manufacturing at 27 3-4 up 1 1-S;
 Houdaille Hershey B at 8 5-8 up
 1-2; McCrory Stores A 12 1-2 up l IA; Mesta Machine 25 IA up I: and Industrial Rayon 31 7-8 up 3-4.
 Gains of 2 to 3 points were
 noted in Case, Consolidated Gas
 Preferred, Deere 6 Co, du .Pont,
 Kresge, Liggett & Myers B, Mon-
 santo Chemical, Motor Products, Spiegel May Stern, Amerada cor-
 poration. U. S. Smelling and Wool worth.
 In the automobile division, heavy
 trading was done in Chrysler and General Motors. These issues
 gained more than a point each. Mail order shares and the and 10 cent store stocks made good showing. Tobaccos, building stocks
 and wet stocks participated in the rise.
 panied reports foreign producers
 would curtail their output.