davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Goes IS Yards to Score.

EN- SCUIclCcc lllob 4uoiNi AL
~ which Miller Munjas, Pitt field
general, and Wallace Fromhart
and Buddy Bonar, Notre Dame quar-
terbacks. probed the weak and strong
spots, and a punting battle. Pitt
swung into action in the second pc
riod.
Early in the second period Leon
Shedlosky, a buzz-saw in foot ball
suit, took Andy Pilney's punt on his
IS and behind a wave of bond-shaklng
blockerS side-stepped, weaved and
sprinted IS yards for the first touch
down of the afternoon. Izzy Weln-
stock was wide on his kick.
Late in the third period, after the
passing attacks of both teams had
been shackled by the defense-Pitt
didn't complete pass all afternoon,
but they intercepted plenty-Mike
Nicksick was shaken loose on his
own 45-yard line. He faxed to his
right, cut back, and romped through
q yawning gap in the right side OF the
Irish" line. With the aid of slam
bang blocking by Weinstock and
Larue, he sprinted past the South
benders' secondary and IS yards Tor
the second touchdown.
Weinstock booted the extra point
and the fight was resumed, well within
the respective 30-yard line stakes.
Pilney brought the fans to their feet
at this juncture with successive dashes
of II and IL yards behind interference
such as the "old master" taught in his
days on the campus where the syca-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Yakima. Wash.
Colored Giants Win
Twi-League Pennant

Yalxima's Colored Giants rode to
the championship of the Twilight
league on the powerful bat Of Bar
ker, their third basemen; when
they met and defeated Ross Lynch
7 to S at the high school ball park
Sunday.
It was the third and deciding
game of the title series. Ross
Lynch took the first Z to 8 on An
gust IS and dropped the second
encounter Z TO a week ago. The
giants won the second half league
play and the garagemen the first
half.
-Four errors by Ross Lynch gave
the Giants all their runs in the
first two innings and a command
ing lead that the losers could new
er overcome.
Score by innings:
ftOSs Ayncn ---------- OzO O1O O4O-o
CoIored Giants -. ESQ 600 00x-7
Mr.. Henry Woods. lightweight
pugilist Of Seattle spent Sunday
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sohn Woods Mrs. L. Shell
by returhad to her home in Ellens-
burg Satur0sy after spending the
summer here with her daughter,
Mrs. B. Evans Mr.. Johnson of
Roslyn spent the week end here on
business. Rev c. Il. Clement
spent the week end in Ellensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. WEIGH of Seat
tie are in the city on business. =
Messrs. J. Robinson, s. B. Bran
urn, and H. EllersOn spent Sunday
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20


Mesdames Mash, Pierce and
Flue were hostesses Thursday for
a reception given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Lee Of st. Joe, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are house guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon. Mrs.
M. J. Dorsey Of Oakland, Calf,
who has been house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Clay, left Friday for
Seattle. Miss Helen Dundee left
Wednesday for Pullman where she
begins her Junior work at Wash
ington State College.-Mrs. James
Loupe, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss June, and son, James Jr.
returned from trip to Seattle
Bethel A.M.E. Church, Rev. G. F.
Martin, pastor. Special musical
numbers were presented at eve
ming Forum Sunday. Miss Robin
Stokes sang three solos and the
Lipscomb sisters sang two num-
bers. Mrs. Pauline Houston gave
reading by Dunbar and Mr.. e.
c. Knapp and Mrs. Benjamin Kill
lin spoke on Character Building"
The ACE. League held election Of
officers Sunday, which resulte,A as
follows; Miss Ruth Porter, presi-
dent; Miss Alta Finley, treasurer;
Miss Marjorie Boyd, secretary and
Miss Eleanor Barrow, pianist.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

Rev. W. Banks has been reap
pointed pastor of Fountain Chapel
A.M.E. Church for the ensuing
year-Mr. Wesley Snowden was a
visitor in the city recently and was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sirnpson.-Mr J. Miller was host
for dinner party recently at the
Speciality Grill. Guests invited
were Mesdames A. Alexander, Be-
atrice Estes, Maybelle Harris and
Messrs. Herman Morrison and ].
f. Sims.-Miss Channie Bell en-
tertained few friends with a
Whist party and Chinese supper
on Saturday evening Mrs. Essie
Alexander was hostess on Sunday
for the meeting Of the s. e. Club.
Plans are being completed by
the Young People of A.F.C. for a
musical program to be given at
Victory Hal.--Mr. Belvin Williams
of Seattle spent few days last
week visiting his brother Mr.. M.
L. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Billings, Mont.

Services were well held Sunday
at Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church
The new pastor, Rev. ]. Cincinna-
tus White preached at both morn
ing and evening services. Mr..
James Brizier was elected super
intendent of the Sunday School to
take the place of Mrs. N. w. Biv-
ms who retired after twenty years
service. Mr.. Horace w. Smith was
elected President of the ACE. lea
gue.--James Aldridge Jr. was host
for a party of youngsters Thurs
day in honor of his ninth birthday
conference.-the. E. S. Edwards
of Cut Bank passed THROUGH the
city Friday enroute to Denver, to
visit his sister. Mr.. Edwards was
accompanied by Mrs. M. Rushing
who win visit Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Whisley in Theremopis, Wye. =
Mr.. Arthur Ball Of Lewiston was
visitor during the Catholic con-
vention last week.-Mr. Charles
overman and Mr.. Emanuel Reed
are reported sick this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Great Falls, Mont.

Rev. B. E. Edwards was return
ed to Bethel A.M.E. Church for
another conference year. Services
were conducted Sunday and organ
ization in various departments was
begun.-Mrs. Agnes Novotny and
Mrs. Lucille Novotny were joint
hostesses to the meeting of the
Duncan Art and Study Club last
week.-Mrs.. M. Bell of Richmond,
Calf, left for her home Saturday
after spending several weeks vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. McCracken
Mrs. Oscar McFarlin of Oakland
was guest of Mrs. K. Knott this
week.-Mr. Fred Griffin, Jr. of
Kalispen spent severai days visit
ing in the city before leaving for
Washington, D. c., where he will
enroll in the School Of Medicine at
Howard University. During his
visit Mr.. Griffin was house guest
Of Mr.. B. Parker.--Miss Alma v.
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Smith, left for Talladega
College, Talladega, Ala. She was
accompanied as far as Mitchell, S.
D., by Mr.. F. Griffin Jr. From
there Miss Smith win continue on
to Chicago to attend the World
Mrs. w. Bell is reported
sick this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Brernerton, Wash.

Strangers and visitors are well
come to attend the A.ME. Church
of Bremerton. Rev. C. w. Smith
is pastor. Miss Margaret Sirn-
mons has returned from a vaca-
ton in Everett.-Mr. and Mrs. C.
Alberts elena Irving are being
congratulated upon the birth of a
daughter born Tuesday at Olym-
pic Hospital The women's Mite
Missionary Society are planning a
baby shower for Mrs. Albert next
Friday.-Miss Eva Collins, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Collins, and Mr..
Nathaniel Stevens were married
Sunday morning at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. A. I.atty.
Rev. c. w. Smith officiated with
ONLY members Of the family at
tending.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
New York's Vice Dens
Filled With Dixie Girls

costing only white fellows. The
Lady Of the Pavement" informed
me that more revenue was derived
from whites and hence there was
no colored solicitation. Occasion
ally they die take q colored man
ct a slight discount.
Further questioning brought the
following: Her name Is Helen, %
years Of age, came from Philadel-
phia at 16, kept by first one man,
then another, then became promis-
cuous and ended up with street So
Letting. Was picked up by the
cops recently and only got out Of
Jail last week. Lives in 142nd
street where she is supposed to be
a respectable working girl with
night job. Wouldn't take any men
there. Shares the revenue from
her plying" with a girl friend at
the Lenox avenue address. I ques-
toned further:
III you got some good man to
take care Of you would you quit
this?p
"Sure, I'd quit
Suppose I got you a job?
Would YOU take it?"
mot If its working like horse
for some Jewish woman"
do you like this sort Of thing ?"
mo, I don't like it, but I like
the money"
I then made my departure and
as I went Helen called out to me,
"Come back and see me some
time" I did not reply.
Father; Forgive Them
Yes, Father, forgive them-not
these poor unfortunate lost crea-
lures who have been made the VIC
tins Of a damnable social system,
and are just following the natural
instincts Of self-preservation, but
forgive those whose callous indif-
ference or willful negligence has
deprived them of a respectable
means of livelihood. Father, for
give our leaders, our social organ
izations, our politicians, our minis
tiers, our so-called society-forgive
all those who claim responsibility
and yet will moi lift a finger to
help others who have fallen by the
wayside forgive people like those
who deny their children the right
to earn decent living, forgive
yes, Father, forgive them if they
really know not what they do. But
if they do, then Father, please
damn them to an eternal hell, If
there be one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

complimenting Mrs. Luther Hud-
son Of Oakland. Calf.
Mrs. Elsie league has returned
from q visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mabel calhoun of Oakland
Calf. Is house guest of Mrs. Alice
Holiday
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers win direct
the Rhythm Band this season. The
band is composed Of youngsters
between the ages of four and
eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch Brown of
Longview, were guests in the city
over the last week end. Sunday
morning Mr.. Brown spoke at First
A.M.E. Zion Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Martin en-
tertained as their house guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nakla and
Mr.. c. S. Mccullough Of Seattle,
and Mrs. Ada Anthony Of Chicago.
The visitors were entertained with
a dancing ana card party by their
hosts at which prize winners were
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, Mrs. Geo.
Holiday and mr.. Albert Morton;
Mrs. G. B. Grayson was hostess
for a bridge party and Chinese
supper; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murreli
were hosts for a Chinese supper;
Mr.. L. r. Blackburn entertained
with breakfast; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Morton entertained with dane
ing party; Mrs. Estelle williams
was hostess for a bridge breakfast.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment,
Newly decorated. Reasonable
rent. Mrs. Fred o. Thomas,
Murdoch 24eN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
TACOMA NEWS
G. 3. Aldrieh, Editor-hipr.
sss1s Pacific ave.
Police Arrest Two
AS Bandit Suspects

Believed by police to be the tive
who were involved IN a series Of
robberies here last May, william
Radford, 20, Of 1907 South N. st.,
and W. r. Griffin, 81, both color
ed, were arrested by police off,
GERS at 18th and K streets and
lodged IN the jail for investigation.
Radford Yves later identified by
Arthur Bachus, s12 S. 18th Street,
as one who held him up and rob
bed him Of between So and 50 near
18th and I streets the evening Of
May 25, police revealed.
Mrs. Emett e. Elmore was host
ess for a luncheon and bridge par
ty for eight guests at her home
on Thursday-Mrs. Henry Ellis en-
tertained members of the Young
Matrons Club at her home We'd
nesday evening coinplimenting
Mrs. l.. w. Bowling prior to her
departure on Sunday for Louisi-
ana.--Mr and Mrs. A. T. Hall Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were visitors in
Tacoma last week as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Asberry, who
have been friends for many years.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. e. Allen,
former pastor of the local A.M.E.
Church and now pastoring In Po-
catello, Idaho, were visitors In the
city last week and guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Allen, son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Harper are parents OF ba-
by born last week. The Junior
Branch win meet at
the home of Mrs. N. ]. Asberry
Saturday ct 2 p. m.-Attorney @.
B. Aldrich, DIR. A. NJ. Flynn and
w. d. Gleason attended the Do
cean Catholic convention Of the
Holy Name Society held in West
Seattle Sunday.-Miss Myna Belle
Annette, attending University of
Washington in Seattle, is visiting
her mother and sister this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Helena, Mont.
y Heb

A little love nest at 107 W, Cut
Ter st. Is still vacant, awaiting a
pair Of cooling doves to brighten
the corners ana break the solitude
within the Enclosure of It's four
walls. All the alphabetical RENE
dies Of the New Deal With all
their potency, could they be invok-
ed, have not the power Of smooth
ing out this scrambled love affair.
Dear Daniel and adorable Mabel,
following several weeks correspon-
dence through which loves stream
flowed as smoothly as a galvanic
electric current. suddenly became
two negative influences upon the
arrival Of the adorable one IN Hell
ena from Winfield, Kansas. Dam
lei Parker has resided in Helena
several years, at present free and
single. Apparently, this condition
Of lonesomeness inspires in him
desire, with Uncle Sans aid, to
make known mis- status to all fe-
males wherever dispersed around
the country. This is Daniels third
sprint toward Hymen's throne. His
first event led to a marriage Of a
few months duration. The second
lady OF his choice. came, saw, fell
Ia love with another man and mar
ried him. Daniels passionate, If
resistable love missives may lead
q girl to Helena, but that seems
to be the end Of Daniels goal. Miss
Wilson, comedy, pleasing young
woman, refused to be interviewed,
hut Mr.. Parker was quite verbose
and did not mind showing two let
ters and the same number of tele-
grams. He complained that ''these
--...... in Helena NEEDLE too much
in his affairs" Miss Wilson is at
the residence of Mrs. Mabel Stitt.
Joseph Mast left this week on a
visit to northern California, his old
home. Mr.. Mast had a final ad-
justment on a claim for injuries
received several months ago when
he fell from the second floor of
the bank building where he was
employed.
Helena has a rod and gun club.
Ellsworth Christian, Ad Banks,
Norman Howard, and Logan Allan
compose the nucleus around which
other gunners and tackle men win
soon gather.
An order authorizing the sale of
real and personal property of M.
o. ]. Arnett was signed In district
court by Judge A. ]. Horsky last
week.
st. James last year couldn't
keep one pastor. This year we've
two. Friday the Rev. B. E. Ed
wards of Great Falls showed Gre
dentials from the Bishop announc-
ing that st. James Is attached to
Great Falls and win be under the
tender care Of The Rev. Edwards.
Last week we had a letter stating
we were connected with Butte ami
Anaconda under the supervision of
The Rev Blake. We still are I'M
able to take care of one and yet
we have two. An old proverb says
THAT which you fear happens
sooner than that which you hope"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20

Dn Vernon Scott, young ehiFo-
practor, left this week for Seattle
where he win enroll IA the Uni
vegslEy q Warrington
1frs. J. A. Nichols Is visiting II
Les Angeles and Kansas cry.
Mrs. J. ". Bolts hes accepted a
position as a teacher ia supulpa,
okla.
Mrs. Luther Hudson passed
through the city Thursday enrDute
to her home IN Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Chas. Mumford was host
ess for q party Thursday cempli-
menting her niece. Twenty-Five
guests were invited.
Mrs. George Holiday and Mrs.
Marion McClear enteS..=.-c@ with
a surprise birthday party Mrnday
ia honor Of Mrs. Clara Gray.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
win conduct services at ST. phil
ina E.niaeonal Mission sunday At
n
rr,a,,a. ~ ns,e. E,,za,ath zon-
inc are griaved ~ l.now tbaf she
has baen confined ~ ! hoanltaI IN
qaIou
fh,h Notes. Ms f1..llie parlea
has her snnai,,fed aeant far the
National Notea.-The q. a. 9. W.
hala &c ls,,st Drs.s, meeting ~ the
Fan u : .s.,av traIlxa vere heard
ana nIana far the clue were ont
lsnss' The IatersT.v Reaaarch
cInh win meet F'rislav It TIE home
~ ms Mamie sfantonl1she No
aern asatrons met Tuesday If the
nome e Nra = waabingfon
-. - ~. orsctsr a u.s.
,o,.,.ssr ns.sc,,srs,,. ii, ~ the
k,Ic,,t. - pvths.. vvv.tt q WI
I,.,,,s s.h.s,,,..n - f.aron,,ttee
NJ vat,,s~,,,a fs,av Mrs. vas
81, 49, pav go ~ . x1sna,,,, are
,,,.,, ~: i, .tterd sns E,-af : NJ
= zs.,s ,,,,fara,,oa ~ Seattle
~ s-s.,.. rs~s,y ~ ,,oateas On
a,.,,,,-.ss,, -. : ,,,,,,,e,. ,,a,.tv 4, ,,o-
ncr =, = - Rsv and s Mr.. ( Kinard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
PULLMAN PORTER
PROTECTIVE ASSN
IS BEING FORMED
Continued from Page one)

We found this a good form of rep
resentation, bringing about friend
ly relations between the company
and its employees.
"June 81, 1884, however, new
railway labor act was passed. 1t
abolished the company unions.
1.-THE purpose of the Pullman
Porters and Maids Protective As
ISOLATION is to protect the interests
of the Pullman porters and maids,
to make and maintain agreements
concerning rates of pay and rules
governing working conditions with
the management of the Pullman
Company and before all proper
governmental agencies.
I'VE will have no expensive ov-
erhead. Only porters will be eli
gible to membership. We will have
no outside officials drawing huge
salaries and for that reason can
keep our expenses down to min
imum. AS matter of fact, our
dues will be only 25c per month,
because the entire work is being
done by porters and for porters.
Members of the Regional Gov
erning Board are: G. c. Shannon,
st. Paul; H. Pope, Jr., Nashville;
H. o. Phillips, Los Angeles; E.
Eustace, San Antonio, and ]. M.
Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
Fire Destroys College

GLoSTER, Miss-(ANP) Har-
per's College, so years old, was
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin here Friday. The flames
swept away the two large frame
buildings that made up the college
proper The college, founded in
1884, was operated by Baptists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-09-20
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
in park waiting for the Jewish
housewives to come cut and hire
them. The day before she had
worked four hours at is cents an
hour, plus 10 cents for her carfare.
During that four hours she had
done enough work for fourteen
hours. She had labored over a
washtub, washing shirts and sheets
and all kinds Of clothing. Then
she had to get down on her knees
and scrub the almost with
tears In her eyes as she pulled up
her skirt and exhibited two black
ened, rough and unsightly knees
that were conspicuously ugly a.
gainst her smooth brown skin.
This gifl, my friends, was but
10 years old, and had no parents
to look after her. She originally
came from North Carolina and be-
gan this economic slavery three
months ago, after her boy friend
had abandoned her for another
girl. She works all week and she
earns not more than 81 or So,
which Is spent raostly for room
rent. As for eating why she
catches a meal when she can. She
must have the room rent.
could I see her that night?" I
queried
Sure" was the ready reply.
Then she looked at me inquiringly.
you're going to give me some
thing, aren't your"
Sure" I replied, and her face
frightened at the thought Of earn
ing a little extra money.
I saw her that evening but (be-
lieve it or mott only to treat her
to a hearty meal and give her
something. She was grateful to
the point of tears and was posi-
lively angry because would not
accept what she desired to give me
in return. That, my friends, is the
sad case Of Mabel and she is but
one step removed from my next
subject.
The Sadder Case of Helen
Every night of the week anyone
in Harlem who would doubt this
story can go around about mid-
night to Lenox avenue between
127th and 12Sth street ana observe
for themselves what I am about
to relate. I arrived there one
night last week at that hour and
stood on the edge of the sidewalk
to see what could be seen.
Surveying the scene, I saw sew
en- or eight colored girls Of vary
ing ages, sizes and colors standing
against the buildings in groups OF
two or singly. On the curb was
a car beside which four white men
were standing. A. little light brown
girl walked over and spoke to one
of the men and then they both
walked toward a doorway and
went up the steps. The other girls
kept a sharp look out and every
white man that passed by was ac-
costed by one Of them. Sometimes
they succeeded in getting a GUS
toner, sometimes they didn't. I
was curious to learn why they did
not accoct any colored men--none
of them paid any attention to me
and really am not so bad.
Ny attention was particularly
drawn to a nice looking medium
brown girl with attractive figure.
She made several unsuccessful at
tempts to contact passing whites,
then 1 moved over to her and
spoke to her. She acknowledged
the greeting and I inquired how
business was. She said it was
fair and then as if suddenly aware
Of my presence she asked, "Do
you want q girl?"
evaded the question and talk
ed ON but she brought me back to
the po;1t with, do you want to
see me? ?" Hesitantly I queried as
to the reason for these girls ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEAKINGS
June %
ClearlngS 30 e eoo "
Debts ..-.-.----..-...... f.S9o OoV'OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
INDIANA CROPS AIDED
BY MODERATE RAINS
Warm Weather Beneficial
Factor in Week.

Moderate rains aided crops
throughout the state during the
week ended Tuesday, according to
the United States department of
agriculture. Warm weather which
averaged five degrees above normal
was another beneficial factor.
Corn, truck, bean and field to-
matoe gardens were especially i'm
proved by the suitable weather and
corn showed marked improvement
at the close of the week. Wheat
harvesting, which is almost COM
pleted in the south. is about half
completed IN central portions and
is expected to begin this week in
the northern section.
The oats crop, which suffered
greatly from the severe drought, is
practically a total failure, the rains
coming too late to help any but the
very latest crops. Considerable hay
was made last week and the second
crop of alfalfa is almost ready for
cutting in the south, Cherries and
grapes are reported promising and
sorghum cane is making good head
way.
Chinch bugs continue to modest
corn, wheat and rye crops in the
northwest section of the state, and
scattered damage from wind, hail
and lightning was effected during
the middle of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
STOCK PRICES
UNCHANGED IN
DULL SESSION
Traders Await Presidents
Speech; Silver Issues
Feature Trading.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 28.-Stocks
opend practically unchanged today
in dull trading as Wall Street await
ed President Roosevelt's speech
scheduled for tonight.
Stock tickers barely moved.
The Commodity Exchange, Inc,
silver section took the spotlight.
Heavy trading came into the July
position. The first sale of the latter
on the initial call was 46.1O cents
an ounce, a rise Of "a points. Long
strings at rising prices followed in
this position, and it was believed
the treasury was taking all offer
ings.
Bonds we're dull with prices
mixed. Cotton was steady, while
sugar futures we're unchanged to 2
points lower.
Among the stocks unchanged
we're Chrysler. Consolidated Gas, u.
S. Smelling, General Electric. Mont
gomery Ward, Anaconda, Socony-
Vacuum. Atchison. Chesapeake &
Ohio and International Nickel.
Small gains we're noted in Amer
lean Smelling, United Aircraft,
Standard Oil of California, Noranda
Mines, Consolidated Oil and Penn
sylvania railroad. Du Pont, an ex-
ception to the area of f1uctuation,
rose a point to 91l2. Declines of Is
to i point were made by United
States Steel, General Motors, North
American, Sears Roebuck and Au-
burn Auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

CBv Abbott. Evppin 81 co..
June 81