davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Pythians To Reopen Bath House
And Sanitarium At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. s. The
Pythian Bath Eouse and Sani-
torium. one Of the pioneer race
institutions, will reopen within
the next few days under the
management OF Or. Harold H.
Phipps. consulting physician. The
institution win afford the finest
facilities for recuperation. conva-
lescence and bathing the nat
urally hot curative waters of the
famous government controlled
Spa.
The history Of this institution
dates back to 1903. when TIE
Supreme Lodge Of the knights
Of Pythias. purchased the old
Crystal Bath House on Malvern
avenue for $4,000. This pur-
chase was the result Of efforts
Of local Pythians. who desired 3,
bath house for Negroes other
than the free Governuient bath
house maintained for the desti-
tute. The name was changed to
Pythian Bath House. and when
in 1918 the building was destroy
ed by fire, the organization
promptly rebuilt it at a cost Of
$75,0OJ. IN 1928. the property
was enlarged and reconstructed
into the present plant. repre-
sentIng an outlay Of 100000.
This modern brick structure
contains some seyenty-five hotel
guest rooms with every modern
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Negro Woman Is
Named Librarian

ALIMOSA, Colonies Emma
Qualls has been appointed an
assistant in the Carnegie library
in this town Of 1000 inhabitants
only 30 OF whom are Negroes.
She took library training under
the regular librarian during the
summer months and was recon-
mended by the nbrarian when
the assignments came up. She
was approved for the position
by unanimous decision Of the H.
brary board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Dictator
Placed In Control
OF Relief Project
STUDENT GROUP
DRAWS COLOR Line
AT INFORMAL HOP

WASHINGTON 0CNS) = The
National Student Federation. one
Of the several student gatherings
In the city last week. held its
convention at the swanly May
flower Hotel and three colored
delegates. two from Howard q
niversity-John H. Harris and
Kelly Godwin-and one from
Morehouse College were in at
tendance.
At a dance held Thursday eve
ming when the colored delegates
attended the function with their
colored girl friends, over one
fifth OF the students left the
dance floor.
A delegate from the South,
q student from Tulane, sought
to start a fight which was mar
rowly averted.
A luncheon at which Henry
T. Rainey CDemocrat). speaker
Of the House Of Representatives,
was the guest speaker, was not
attended by the colored dele
gates because tickets were dem
led them. The delegates were
told by officials Of the National
Student Federation that Speaker
Rainey might refuse to speak If
they were present. A plea by
John Land. president Of the Ma
tional Student Federation. to the
colored delegates, that they bear
with him, as his position was a
delicate one since a large dele
cation at the convention were
from the South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
Negro, White Wife
In Texas 10 Years

FORT WORTH. Tex. = After
4 .iding in this city 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Maxwell
recently moved to Lansing, Mi
chigan, where they are operat-
ing a small store. Friends of
the couple were dumbfounded
this week when several of them
received letter from Mrs. Max
well admitting she is a white
woman.
She stated she had to pass as
colored to live in Texas with her
husband. During their residence
here both OF them were active
in racial affairs. Mrs. Maxwell
was secretary two years Of the
local N.A.A.CP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
LID. Organizer Is
Arrested for Sass

COLUMBIA, 8. C.-Accused of
"sassing d white man." J. r.
Sheppard, Negro LID. organizer
was arrested by police who took
him off CWA Job last week
and held him incommunicado
three days. Protests against the
arrest resulted in Sheppard be-
ing allowed to see a lawyer to
whom he told a story Of a hor-
rible beating given him by the
police. who told him he was
sassy niger and ought to be
lynched.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

Americans love to feel that
this is still a land Of unhounded
opportunity. 3 land where It IS
possible tc rise from tenement
or farm to position Of highest
fame. Rolaml Hayes. the Negro
tenor, has tad a career that
justlfies this belief. Kings COM
nland him . sing for them:
concert halls. Gere and abroad.
are crowded to tins doors when
his name is on the pSeeram;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11
EpETORIkL
What Negroes Need !
More than Anything |

MORE THAN ANY A444T$<1 Csc
Negroes need jobs, Work IS more
important than edieatlon. Cal-
ture ceases to be valuable when
hunger panes grip With terrible
lns|stency ct ones stomach, Al
college degree does not help
much when one Is forced to live
In bread line.
The prevention Of lynching,
as horrible IS It IS, does not
rank Ia importance with getting
JOBS. The fight against segre
CATION and discrimination IN
things political must take second
place while American Negroes
buckle on their al7nors and DO
: battle for Jobs.
sRgK YOU FIRST Jobs and
everything else win Be added
unto you. That IS the sum and
substance Of the song Of battle
which must rise from the hearts
and yibratc every fibre Of color
ed Americans everywhere.
Colored Americans have train
"a their children in the best Of
colleges. They have purchased
thousands Of homes and put
within them those things which
are conducive 70 comfort and re-
finement. without work the
earnings Of q century viii be
swept away and the American
Negro viii return to an even
worse slavery than the one from
which he escaped nearly three
quarters Of q century ago.
Harder than they have ever
fought fol- anything Negroes
must fight for Jobs.
THIS NEWSPAPER sincerely
believes Negroes can get more
work Il they would really con-
csn5fate al OF their forces to-
ward that end. The same or
ganizations which work for po-
Dtical advancement and the de-
stracti0n Of certain forms Of Sc
gregation could build q program
for the sole purpose Of getting
Jobs for Negroes. Instead OF
FINLEY wilson parading his Ant
Tered Herd down Pennsylvania
Avenue in washington. D. c.,
as q show off he might well
serve the interest Of those who
need work by marching ten
thousand Ells. brave and true,
under the dome Of the White
House with placalsds calling AM
ericass attention to the fact that
Negroes are Americans and de-
serve the right to work the same
as any other American.
WE URGE ALL Negroes TO
take civil Service examinations
whenever possible. DO not as
sumo that you win not get the
lob. Remember always that you
are an American citizen and you
have Just as much right to take
examinations as anyone else.
There are prejudlces certainly,
but make those who turn you
down sweat for a different rea-
son than no Negroes are on the
eligible list.
ColoreL girls who are trained
stenoeraprers and clerks should
by all meas take the Civil Ser
vice examine tions for the City,
state and federal Government
Jobs. The SCHEDULES may be OBJ
tanned by WI. ting the Civil Ser
vice bureaus. Take the examin-
ations. keep IN taking them.
Colored cltizens have been too
tlmid IN these matters.
EVERY TIME Sou hear Of q
position which yJu believe you
can fiji forget you are colored,
remember you Are an American
and 60 after It. Don't ask en-
ployers If they employ colored
folk. Tell them your Qualifica-
tions and ask for an opportunity
TO prove what you can do.
THE BEST RESOLUTION A.
merican Negroes can make In
1884 Is to work untiringly with
every possible organization TO
the end that the average color
ed American can get Job.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

NEW YORKRalph Metcalfe.
Marquette's track star who won
every sprint title for which he
competed in 1888 and was UNI
defeated on q European tour,
win make his first indoor start
of the season in the Millrose
games at Madison Square Car
den February g.
In his two eastern appearances
last winter Metcalfe competed
only at metric distances but in
the Millrosa meet he win have
an opportunity to shoot at the
6O-yard record of SO seconds
which was SET by Loren Murch-
ison several years ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

(oontInued on Page Threel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

lContinued on Page Twol
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-01-11

Of It's Kind In The
Pacific Northwest
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
PERJUlnL
PARAGRAPH

DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Hofstine are
returning to their home in Iowa
after spending several months in
the valley. Mrs. Hofstine is a sis
of Mrs. Louis Slee, and both she
and DR.. Hofstine have a large circle
of friends who will regret to hear
OF their return to the east.
Miss Mary Katherine Smith left
yesterday TO enjoy a vacation in
the BIS near Alpine.
Miss Bellevernon Peck is spend
ing her vacation in San Diego and
other coast points.
Mrs. H. r. Anderson and child
rem. Marjorie and Reid are return
ing to their cabin at Live Oaks to-
day after a spending this week at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ramsey OF
Los Angeles are spending the week
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

FURNISHED HOUSES-$2O. $25.
$40.-6, 7, and IL rooms (cooD.
Small chicken farm. 2980 Juniper
ST., San Diego. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL. W.p)-
Prices were mixed, with small de-
grees of change on very small vol
ume on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today.
Hancock Oil led the board in
point of sales, 400 shares changing
hands at 81, unchanged Union
Oil of California was down = at
1875.
In the mining division, Alaska
Juneau dropped Is on sales of 100
shares at 211s.
Pacific Indemnity showed the
only raise, up one-half at 81 on
sale of 100 shares.
Edison six per cent preferred was
unchanged at 1871 and the five and
one-half per cent issue was down
* at 1875 on sales of 200 shares
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

end with friends in Ell Centro and
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
L. A. Butter & Egg
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of El Centre
Drive-In market.
Extras ............................ 24c
Medium or pullet ....................... 2lc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

screened bungalow;
large porch over water; couch
hammock; cool, pretty, spacious,
hardwood-floored parlor; piano;
luxurious double beds; glass sun
parlor, breakfast porch, splendid
sink, bath room, water heater;
iceleSS cooler, fenced grounds,
shade; convenient car, auto .ac-
cess all points; water paid; row
boat; child's paradise; superb
view; $40. Lee Carter, 4746 West
Point Iona Boulevard, Ocean
Beach, Calf. fritz
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

railroad $3.50 off OFT, utility 20.21
off OILS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL. lu.P)-
Following are today's market quo-
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 2A to ga lbs. ..1Oc
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. :. l0c
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs and up lie
Hens colored, 3h to lbs. ....15c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 15c
Broilers l to IL lbs. ..................16c
Broilers, IL to pa lbs. .............16c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 3h lbs. lie
Fryers, colored "a to 3k lbs. 18c
Coasters, soft bone, 31k lbs. up .18c
SIagS lut
Old rooSterS &c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ....10c
Old duckS 90
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to IL lbs. 16c
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs.
and up
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ......18c
Old tom turkeys 12c
Old hen turkeys ..............................12c
Capons, under lbs. .................20c
Capons, z lbs. and up ....................23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to lbs. BE
Rabbits, No. l old .......................... sc
Rabbits, No l mixed colors, 3
10 los.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given as re-
quired, that the City Council OF
the City of Ell Centro, will con-
vene on August 13, 1884 at 1880
p. m., in the City Hall of Ell Cen
tro, to sit as a board of Equaliza-
ton for the purpose of equalizing
the Tax Roll, and will continue to
sit as a Board of Equalization from
day to day until the equalization
of taX is completed.
Signed
C. E. ANDERSON,
Mayor
Attest
CAL G.. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

ONE OF The WORLDS MOST FAMOUS
SPECIES, NEVER ExDZED./ FoR
CENTURIES WRITERS HAVE TOLD OF
CURIOUS TREES WHICH GIVE DOWN
RAIN CoNTlNUoUSC< EVEN IN THE
DRiEST WEATHER..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
Flax Market

Lodi, San joaquin county, will
hold its grape festival September
TO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
Y 'W'faat1@!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; over
cast IN early morning; seasonable
temperature and humidity with lit
tie change; gentle wind, mostly
southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
MAXIMUM yesterday .......,.............11 lis
Minimum today ............................. 80
Reading at N0cn Today
Temrlratlfe ..................................115
Humidity 18
Reading at S a. m. Today
Temperature .................................. 80
Humidity AZ
Reading at 5 p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature .......... los
Humidity "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
Lodge Directory

B. P. o. E. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main St.
HARRY w. HORTON,
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11

Miss Aphia Jackson and her
brother, John Jackson, plan to
leave soon on a vacation trip to be
spent in the east They will be
gone approximately one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-11
&MEI1Il :d ADJ I3;Il aa!2
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house 1915
Hamilton. Two unfinished
houses 881 Hamilton, Alb Adams.
Inquire GIT Commercial. Off
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Down.
1. Heavenly body.
2. Foramen.
3. To the sheltered side.
4. Symbol for neon.
5. Fondness: Ireland.
6. Woolly.
Z. Short jacket.
8. Cotton fabric.
9. Scolding.
10. Philippine Negrito.
II. Rowing tribes.
II. Pen points.
13. Feminine name.
Ia. Smoke.
81. Flock.
%. Afternoon entertainment.
26. Rosary bead.
%. Worm.
90. The Egyptian thorn.
30. Exultant.
81. Steamer.
80. Piece of furniture.
"a. Inferior.
35. Firstborn: law.
50. ExplOltS.
80. To trouble.
AZ. Jurisdiction of a bailie.
43. Discharges.
As. Noun sufix.
46. Mimic.
48. Issue.
so. Relating to memory.
So. Eroder.
81. Electrical units.
SIS. Plunder.
So. Window section.
So. Love to excess.
so. Javanese tree.
81. Network.
81. Female sheep.
"a. Selected: abbr.
66. The sun.
70. Symbol for lutecium.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Across.
1. olistened.
Q. Flag.
is. Endure.
16. Star-shaped figure.
II. Have being.
1S. Soon.
10. Prowl.
40. Wind instrument.
%. Soul: Latin.
"a. Asiatic tree.
IS. Rodent.
81. Matched.
20. One very dear.
80. interviewer.
81. Swarming.
80. Showers.
40. Nine: obs.
Al. Pest.
A. Existing.
43. Brink.
a.. Shoshonean Indian.
IS. An ember: Scot.
46. Correct.
~. Excessive loquacity.
40. Realms.
81. ARRAY.
63. Gain.
"a. Ancient wine pitcher.
81. Sultan's decree.
So. Positive.
So. Discordant.
65. Throw.
ST. Church seat.
So. Dealer.
50. Whiten.
II. Resembling steel.
"a. Hermits.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Sexagenarians Plan Party.

Enthused over their first collective
birthday party, sexagenarians of
Spiez, Switzerland, are planning
another meeting in 1888. The idea
was started by two 60-year-old friends.
All those born in 1873 were invited.
Twenty responded and went in an
autobus to a quaint old hotel at
Faulensee, where the landlord of 50
was host. Dishes served in 1873 and
Pickwickian wit featured the dinner.
after which polkas and waltzes were
danced until after midnight.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Remove letter
you nave removed 1t FROM have teredou correctly he is
famous big league pitcher.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
FLORIDA CANAL
!. CALEEBOFF

President Roosevelt has aban.
doned the idea Of a canal across
Florida. .. +...
For, some time Mr.. Roosevelt
had been in favor of such q
project, and had two studies Of
the proposed waterway made by
Army engineers, with disappoint-
ing results.
The first survey gave an esti-
mated cost of between 10 million
dollars and 1875 millions dollars,
with no prospects Of canal traffic
sufficient to carry amortization
costs and upkeep.
Somewhat disappointed, Mr..
Roosevelt asked for a second
check and this was less opti-
mistic than the first. The second
survey gave an estimated, cost OF
between IT'S and 200 million dol
lars, with prospective traffic esti-
mates very low.
Unless later studies show these
figures to be inaccurate, the Presi-
dent does not feel that money
should be put into the proposed
canal.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
OIL CODE TEST
IN COURTS

TYLER, Tex, Feb. IA QNS0.
The way had been cleared today
for a quick test in the courts of
the national oil code, following
the return by Federal Grand
Jury of indictments against nine
men here yesterday, charging vio-
lation of the code. ..
Federal Judge Randolph Bryant
announced that he probably
would rule on demurrers to Fed.
eral injunctionS Thursday or Fri
day. This would also pave the
way for an appeal to the higher
courts on a test of the Federal
Governments power to regulate
the oil industry.
Judge Bryant heard the evi-
dence in the contempt case
against N. s. Locke, a producer
of oil, who had been enjoined
from over-production. The judge
said the testimony showed Mr..
Locke was guilty of flagrant vio-
lation of the sheriff'S order, and
intimated he would mete out a
stiff sentence.
Meanwhile the jurist said ne
had no intention of throwing
open the East Texas field, pend
ing a settlement Of the issues by
the higher court.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DELAY AGAIN
FACES PAY
MEASURE
Bloc to Urge Further Relief
When Bill Is Called Up,
Probably on Friday

Although the Senate leader
ship, has indicated it is anxious
to get the independent offices
supply bill, containing the Fed
eral salary provisions, up as
soon as possible, it was difficult
today TO pref Diet just when SEN
ate onsideration viii start.
Only two matters are standing
in the way-the CWA appropri-
ations measure and the Mac
Cracken case-but it is virtually
impossible to say when a settle
ment win be reached on either OF
these controversial problems.
Should the CWA matter be dis
posed Of today, before the Senate
begins its deliberations in closed
executive session over the Mac
Cracken contempt proceedings,
and If a decision is reached in the
contempt matter before the end Of
the day, it is believed that the in
dependent offices bill may be be-
fore the Senate tomorrow for de-
bate and possible amendment.
Otherwise Friday would be the
first time the supply bill could be
called up.
Bloc Plans Fight
Meanwhile, a bloc in the Sen.
ate headed by Senator L. J,
Dickinson (R0, Of Iowa, was pre-.
pairing to seek support for amend.
ments which would repeal many
Of the economy law provisions,
and give Government employees
further relief.
The prospects for Senate ap.
proval of any Of these, outside
of full restoration of the pay cut,
however, was held doubtful, even
by some Of those who are friendly
to such amendments.
They point out that If the Sen.
ate will approve a proposition to
wipe out entirely the pay cut, il
will be about as far as that body
will go towards relief for Gov
ernment employees.
Meanwhile, it was reported, Sen
ator Gerald Nye (R.) Of North Dar
kota, is preparing to sponsor legis'
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Regardless of acton of "out-
siders," the Administration will
conform strictly with official
etiquette.
When, without solicitation, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh made pub
lie his telegram of protest to the
President before it was in Mr..
Roosevelt'S hands, no direct reply
was forthcoming. A White House
statement in tim a ted Colonel
Lindbergh was actuated by pub
licity motives"
Today, Colonel Lindbergh had
his reply-a telegram from Post
master James A. Farley.
Mr.. Farley rebuffed reporters
who pressed him for some intima-
ton Of its contents, although
Lindbergh probably has the mess
age already. Politely, he said:
"Ask Lindbergh what's in it"
Farley was SERVED" today in
the suit filed in New York by
Transcontinental and Western
Air Lines, Inc, directing him.
self and the local postmaster to
show cause why TWAS airmail
contracts should be cancelled.
Mr.. Farley, however, does not
consider that proper service has
been made since he received from
Henry M. Hogan, TWA counsel,
only a purported copy Of the
notification to appear in New
York Federal Court on Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
NEW INSURANCE
HEAD NAMED
MR.. MARSHALL

John A. Marshall, so, son-in-law
Of Representative Tilman B.
Parks, CD of Arkansas, will be-
come District Superintendent of
Insurance next Monday and the
present superintendent, Herbert
L. Davis, will be denoted to the
position of Assistant Assessor.
The change VIII lop approx.
mately $1,000 a year from Mr..
Davis salary. as the basic pay
Of the Superintendent of Insur-
ance is $500 per year and that
Of Assistant Assessor is $4,000.
Mr.. Davis, who will reach the
retirement age of 10 in four and
a half years, has been slated to
go for some time and probably
would have been removed entirely
from the District service except
for strong Democratic backing.
The new appointee had the
backing of Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, Senator Hattie Cara
way, Arkansas, and of his father
in-law. He is a native Of Mary
land and a World War veteran.
At present he is sales instructor
for the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen.
Mr.. Davis, according to political
gossip. was among those picked
to go in the new regime at the
District Building because of the
fact that he was appointed by
the former Board of Commis-
Sioners, in a Republican admins
tration. He is rated as a Demo
crat, however.
Mr.. Marshall was named by
the Commissioners on the recon"
of Com m / Ssioner
George E. Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
c. O..P. DEFENDS
'CRACKEN

An Unexpectedly vigorous drive
was waged among Senators today
to obtain former Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce william P. Mac
Cracken's acquittal on contempt
charges resulting from the air
mail investigation. The drive was
led by Old Guard Republicans.
A final verdict in the con-
tempt proceedings against the
Hoover aeronauticS chief and
three air mail company officials,
cited along with him, was an
ticipated during the day.
Secret deliberations were re-
Sumod. On the outcome of these
deliberations rested the issue Of
whether the four men should go
free or spend time in Jail. Mr..
MacCracken has been under ar
rest for two days.
Apparently. pressure was being
brought to bear by some Of Mr..
NcOntiaued On Page 2. Col y
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb.
14.-Funny things, just when /
was reading about our great
ship, the Leviathan, being tied
up and rOtting, why who drops
in to my igloO to see me but
my old friend Captain Hartley,
who was the skipper Of that
ship during all its great years.
He says that the excuse Il,
that it is too big to operate,
yet England and France both
are building bigger ones.
Then Germany iS waiting 10
see what they do then she win
build one stiII bigger. But ours
Is laid up because It's too big.
Well anyhow what's there to
worry over. Greta GarbO b
not married, so cheer up,
everything is fine again, what
does 1t matter who carries the
mail, there hasn't been an
important letter written In
Copyright, 1884. BY McNauEht
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
TREND
TOSTEAD|NESS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Senato-
rial hearing on the Bankhead bill
effected a wide open break in
cotton futures today, but the gen.
eral market held steady with
metals, rails, and industrialS gen.
orally firm and bonds irregularly
improved.
United States Smelling, Cerro
PaSco, and American Smelling
were much in demand and United
States Steel and United Aircraft
improved.
Stocks climbed irregularly on
the curb with Pan-American Air
ways staging a sharp rally. Con-
solidated Gas was under pressure
in utilities on the market, but util-
tiles showed up firm on the Curb.
Call money remained steady at
a renewal rate Of / per cent and
the dollar held steady against for
eign currencies. .,. y....sc..j