davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CLUBW0MEN DATE
CONFERENCE IN CITY
Representatives of 48 States to
Attend Federation Board
Sessions.

Club women from each of the 4S
States are to attend the Midwinter
meeting here, January Is to 1a, Of the
Board of Directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The sessions are to be featured by
discussions Of old-age pensions, un-
employment insurance and similar
topics by Government representatives
and experts on the subjects
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is to
receive the board members at tea at
the White House on the opening day
Of the meeting, at 5 pm.
All sessions of the board will be
presided over by Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president Secretary of Com
merce Daniel c. Roper will address
one of the meetings which will be held
at the Bureau of Standards. A dem
onstratlon of the bureaus work will
be given at the time, in cooperation
with the Standardization Committee
of the federation, DR.. Josephine l..
Peirce of Lima, Ohio, chairman.
The board plans a reception on the
eve of the formal opening of the ses-
sions, to which the members will in
vite their Congressman and the latter's
wives. Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife of
the publisher of the washington Post,
will give a tea to the board members
during the course of the meeting, the
day to be decided upon later.
The boards program also includes
q visit to Arlington Cemetery, where
q wreath will be placed on the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

A lovely soft 3-ply yarn for suits, coats
and sweaters. Use this yarn to make
our Jiffy Knit dresses and coats-each
one can be made in about 80 hours at
cost of approximately S3.16.
KNITTING CIRCLE-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
voluntary and intelligent cooperation

voluntary and intelligent cooperation
of a free people.
Discussing shorter hours and in
creased wages, he said that unless per-
manent opportunities Of employment
were speedily made effective I'VE may
soon find that shorter hours, increased
wages and increased production costs
will not relieve, but, On the contrary,
may increase the problem of unem-
ployment, which must be solved
The fundamental issue of the re-
covery program Richberg described in
this fashion: How are We to develop
a planned economy which is neither
Fascist nor Communist in character,
which is determined by no dictator
ship or autocracy, and which aims
not to regiment a citizenship in serv-
ice to the State-but to organize a
free people better for service to them
selves.
This ideal of economic planning,
he said, lis an ideal in harmony with
political planning for government.
1t is in harmony with the ideals Of
those who first wrote the Declaration
of Independence and then the Con-
stitution of the United States
Recommendations that a Federal
agency be established to study this
country's banking problems, and that
further legislation on the banking
situation be deferred until such a
study has been made, we're placed be-
fore the conference by Guy Emerson.
vice president of the Bankers Trust
Co., New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CUNNINGHAM WINS
SLOGAN CONTEST.
Architects Safety Motto
and Design Selected by
Board of Trade.

Harry Francis Cunningham, local
architect, was named last night win
ner of the Board of Trades safety
slogan and design contest. His Slo-
gan, "Caution-Care-Courtesy," was
worked into an insignia of red, green
and yellow. There were some 10000
entries in the contest.
At least $4,000 stickers bearing the
prize winning design will be printed
and placed on automobiles. c. H.
Chiffon, contest chairman, said.
The Traffic Committee of the Board
of Trade has been engaged for sew
eral months in seeking solution OF
the increasingly difficult problem OF
trafic control. Wallace Robinson
chairman, said the group is convinced
that the only lasting remedy will be
arrived at through public education.
School Course Begun.
In cooperation with the Police De-
partment, the committee sponsored the
radio car Voice of Safety and the
Traffic Observers Committee OF 100,
Since that time it has inaugurated
course of safety in the public schools.
The safety slogan and design con-
test was staged for the purpose OF
ascertaining what would most etfec-
lively present to the citizenry the
necessity for traffic rules observance
A hundred slogan and insignia Win
ners, headed by Mr.. Cunningham, were
selected by the following judges
Michael Flynn, managing editor OF
the Washington Herald; William Hag-
gard, managing editor OF the POST,
Oliver owen Kuhn, managing editor OF
The Star; Richard Peters of the Daily
News and j. J. Fitzpatrick, manag-
Ing editor of the Times.
Other Winners to Be Named.
A list of the other winners and
their prizes, which are being donated
by business concerns, will be an
nounced within a few days. The first
prize in each contest was S25, offered
by the Board of Trade. Cunningham
won both these awards.
with the Traffic Department,
Board of Education and the Police
Department cooperating with the
Board of Trade in its campaign, we
hope to stir up public opinion favor
ing safety at all times. which will
bring down the high total of deaths
here due to reckless driving and care
less pedestrians, and make Washing
ton one of the safest cities in the
country" Chiffon declared
Evening star., 1934-11-25
R|CHBERG ADVISES
INDUSTRY TO ACT
Business Men Told Time Is
Ripe to Take Over Jobs
Burden.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 25.-Donald r.
Richberg, executive director of the
National Emergency Council. today
told large gathering of New England
businessmen and induStrialistS the
time was ripe for them to take over
the load of unemployment.
Addressing the tenth New England
conference, Richberg said:
Il am one of those who thinks that
private enterprise should now take
over the load. I think private enter
prise and bankers are ready; that all
that is needed is Nationwide move
ment to take the load off the Govern
ment."
Discusses Hours, Wages.
Asserting his faith in the present
economic system and describing all
relationships as transient" Richberg
asserted:
mo permanent political or economic
system can be built in a modern
nation that is not founded on the
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PLAN HANUKKAH FETE
Jews to Begin Eight-Day Cele-
bration Next Saturday.

Hanukkah, "The Feast Of Lights, "
will be observed by Jews in an eight
day celebration, starting next Satur-
day.
Candles will be burned dedicated to
the Jews who reclaimed their faith
in 165 B. C. E., of the Hebrew calen-
dar, after their homes had been plum
dered by the Syrians.
The holiday has assumed greater
proportions with the cultural develop
ment of the Jewish people and this
year 80 District congregations will OBJ
serve the occasion.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Citizens to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va, November "a
Especially The Ballston Citizens AS
sociation will meet at the fire house
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
HERO OF U. S.
HEALTH BOARD
SERIOUSLY ILL
Contracted Sleep Sickness
During Experiments,
Physicians Fear.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Physi-
clans watched the condition of DR..
Charles Armstrong. hero of United
States public health service fights
against parrot fever and other mala-
dies. closely today in fear he may
have contracted the dread sleeping
sickness.
DR.. Armstrong was stricken with
a mysterious malady while complet-
ing a new study Of sleeping sickness
which is believed to have advanced
medical knowledge about the dis
ease.
He has been III for three weeks
but his associates have been unable
to diagnose his symptoms. His body
is covered with a rash unlike that
in any known disease and he has a
temperature. AT times he is ira
tional.
The physician has been studying
sleeping sickness since the serious
St. Louis outbreak in 1888. When
stricken, he was just ready to an
nounce discovery of new virus
which is believed to have caused
the disease and was working on neu-
tralization tests in connection with
his discovery.
If stricken with sleeping sickness
it will be the third serious disease
contracted by DR.. Armstrong in the
cause of science. He suffered with
Dengue fever in 1923 and parrot
fever in l929-30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
GARAGE Owner SuCCumbS

Burial services for Harry F. Blake,
43. 5635 Lowell avenue. who died
Monday in the Ritter Avenue Ga
rage, of which he was proprietor,
will be held at 9 tomorrow in
the IrvingtOn Methodist Episcopal
church. Burial will be in Washing
ton Park cemetery.
Mr.. Blake. who had lived in In
dianapolis since he was u. was a
member of Irvington Lodge 666, Free
and Accepted Masons.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Janette. Blake; two daughters. Cath
crime May and Betty Lou Blake. and
a son, Harry F. Blake. Jr; his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Blake; a
sister. Mrs. Olive Smith, and
brother, Donald Blake, all of Scots
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
City Woman, 100, Dead

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Cath
crime Morris. 100, who died yeste--
day at the home OF a dauoh or.
Mrs. Eben (. Evans. 30O9 East New
York street. viii be held at 7.3O to-
night in the residence. The body
viii be taken to old Salem cemetery,
near Napoleon, for burial
Mrs. Morris celebrated her Tooth
birthday last March. when members
OF St Mat. hew's Lutheran church
held a celebration in her honor
Surviving her are five daughters.
Mrs. Evcns and Mrs. Liddie Dr3ine
Indiauaro is. Mrs. Anna Weir Rip
ley county. ana Mrs. Jennie Bank
Ion and Mrs RhOda Mitchell. Of
Cincinnati. and a son. ThOma-
Morris. Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Pioneer Florist Passes

Funeral services for Henry W.
Rieman. n. OF 52I East Morris
street pioneer Indianapolis florist
who died yesterday in his home.
Will be held at ? Friday in the resi-
denCe. or IN the Friedens Evange-
lical church. 230 Parkway avenue.
of which he was a member. Burial
Will be IN Crown Hill
Mr. Rieman. charter member of
the Indiana state Florists AsSOcia-
ton. a member OF the Society OF
American Florists and Ornamental
Horticulturists. and the Chrysan-
thewum Society Of America. intro
due ~,-1v new varieties of flowers.
Su 0g him are the widow. Mrs.
NV ehter Rieman: five daught-
ers. 1fss Minnie Rieman. Miss
It ~ieman. Miss Marie Rieman
a. - Clara Peaper. all OF IN
G g. and Mrs. Louise Cramer.
.. two sons. Prank E. Rieman
a. nr-y r. Riemsn. both Of IN
ia ro'is. and three brothers.
Au-Ust Rieman, Ernest Rieman and
Fred Rieman. all OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Lodge Leader Dead

Services for 2. Smith Kirtlev. S..
forty years an indianapolis resident
Who died last night in his home. 3Ol
East North street. will be held IN
the Wald funeral home. 1887 North
Illinois street. al 1870 Friday. other
services will be conduCed by the Oak
Leaf Camp $40. Modern WoOdmcn
Of America. Franklin. Of which Mr.
Kirtley was a charter member. at
the cemetery there.
Mr. Kirtley was central Indiana
district manager for the Woodmen.
He was a member Of Noblesville
Camp 1926. Liberty Benefit Society,
and the Central Christian church.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Mabel Adams Kirtley; a daughter
Mrs. Marjorie Layne. indianapolis;
two stepsons. Carl Adams and Mar
ion Adams. his mother. Mrs. Clara
Kirtlev Wrinkle. Franklin: two sis
tiers. Mrs. Hal NuSselman. Franklin
and Mrs. W z. Smith. Highland
Park Mich. and a brother. DR. L.
w Kirtley. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Plymouth coupe. found at the Franklin
road and the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Selig Auto Parts Company, % South
East street. Plymouth sedan, found at Six
ty-third street and College avenue.
Advance Tent and Awning Company. 318
North East street. Chevrolet coach. found
at Seventeenth street and Commerce ave-
WAYNE c. Kimmel. 1874 East Thirtieth
street. Ford coach. found at Upton. Ind
Horace NJ Coats SO East Maple Road
boulevard. Chevrolet sedan. found at $50
Easts New York stsreet
j. McClelland. 533 Arbor avenue. Nash
sedan. found at Wyoming and Relsner
elem Watson. 1924 woodlawn avenue
Buick sedan. found in rear of 1900 Pros
Noel Durham. 1858 Central avenue. Ford
coupe found at Thrty-siXth street and
Watson road stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Rites Held for Infant

Funeral services for Georgia
Frances HELLER, 2i2 -month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Helber, Toledo, who died Monday in
TolcdJ. we're to be held at 2:30 this
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Staley Calender. 1927 North
Tacoma avenue. here. Burial was to
be in Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. HELLER formerly lived in In
dianapolis. She was a graduate of
Manual Training high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
". C. OWENS,
VETERAN STATE
EXAMINER, DIES
Chief Deputy of Accounts
Board to Be Buried
in Bedford.

Funeral services for walter @
Ovens. 50. OF 1919 PARK avenue.
state accounts board chief deputy
examiner and prominent Democrat,
who died last night Of heart disease.
viii Be held al Q Friday morning in
the Hisey & Titus funeral home s5l
North Delaware street. and a. 2
Friday in the FIRST Presbyterian
church. Bedford Burial viii be IN
Bedford
Mr.. Owens. who had lived in IN
oianapols twenty years. was
member Of the Masonic lodge and
the FIRST Presbyterian church. sur
viving him is daughter. Mrs.
Charles ". Crippin. with whom he
lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Clark Rites Friday

Services for Augustus H. Clark. 70,
who died yesterday in the home of
MS daughter, Mrs. Ray T. Fatout,
$3.50 Watson road. will be held in
Batavia. o., his former home, Fri
Gay.
Mr.. Clark. a member of the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellow orders. for
merly was a contractor in Ohio,
where he completed the construction
OF eighty-four school buildings.
Surviving him are two daughters,
Mrs, FatOut and Mrs. E. r. Justice,
Spartanburg. S. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Mrs. Campbell Buried

Services for Mrs. I0a NJ Camp
bell. So. Of AL East Walnut sire.
who died IN city hospital Monda
we're held at 10 today. at the Mo-.
A. Kirk funeral home. Members ,
the Eastern Star and the VIII
Shrine. Of which organizations sEC
was a member. were in charge.
Surviving her is one son. Joseph
Campbell. with whom she lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Bernice Brooks. 1880 West Fourteenth
street Anderson. Ind. Plymouth sedan.
57E637 from Georgia and Illinois streets.
Joan Ntzhugh, Abb Ruckle street. Plymy-
outh coach Abb. from Illinois and
TWentv-sixth streets.
v H. Hunter Fowler Ind. Chevrolet
coupe NJ 1915. from Washington street
and Capitol avenue.
Howard Boinger, Windfall, Ind. Terra
plane sedan. M-237. from 22S South Senate
avenue.
J. E Bauer. Martinsville. Ind. Plymouth
sedan. 246-6l7 from rear of I'll North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
viii hold its state banquet tomor-
row night al the indianapolis
Athletic Club. Nayor-elect John
W. Kern VIII be the principal
speaker. Frank H Hatfield,
Evansville. Indiana State Bar As
ISOLATION past president, will be
postmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
ERROR IS CORRECTED
Beer Theft Suspect Did Not Attend
Party at Tally Home.

Mrs. Margaret Talley, PIT South
Keystone avenue. today asked The
Times to state that Charles Wor-
land, 1915 Bates street, arrested Sew
eral days ago in connection with
theft of seven bottles of beer from
her home, had not attended party
at her home prior to the incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Friday in the Shirley Brothers cen
trsl chapel. 946 North Illinois street.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Carpenter is survived by a
son. Vern Carpenter 1887 Carroll
ton avenue. a daughter. Mrs. Lucille
Lindley. North Platte. and brother
Harry WinterroOd. 2055 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Former Resident Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Cynthia
Carpenter. IS. former IndianapO-.s
resident. who died Sunday IN North
Platte. Neb.. Will De held al 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
RALLY To HEAR
GOV,R|TCH|E

Mrs. June Fickel, assistant to
the director Of the Women's divi.
sion Of the Democratic National
Committee, discussing national is.
sues, and Gov. Able c.
Richie, talking on State issues,
will feature the first rally of
Southern Maryland Democratic
women, in the Upper Marlboro
courthouse Sept. Is.
Other speakers are to be Judge
Joseph c. Mattingly, of the coun-
ty circuit court; Miss Lavinia
Engle, member of the House of
Delegates from Montgomery
County, and Representative
Stephen Gambrill. Women from
five Maryland counties are to
attend.
The program, as announced to-
day by Mrs. Frances McFadden,
Of Mt. Rainier, general chairman,
will open with an address of vel.
come by State Senator l.. G. Sas.
seer. Miss Ruth Shoemaker, of
Bethesda, will lead a discussion
previous to luncheon at the Trim.
1ty Hall. Speaking is to begin at
z o. m. for the afternoon session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Car Runs Down
NO Unhurt
In Crash

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-TWO
automobiles collided at North
ern and Gross Island boule-
wards, Queens, in the heavy
rain. Neither car was seriously
damaged. Neither driver was
hurt.
One was John Brennan, 30,
of College Point, Queens. The
other was. Lester Serum, 30,
of Brooklyn.
They got out of their cars
and, standing in the road, ex-
hibited their license cards and
exchanged names.
Out of the early morning
darkness raced a third car, a
large sedan. It did not slacken
speed as it neared the scene
of the collision. The two men
were intent on reading the
license cards. The sedan ran
both of them down and sped
on.
John Curley, Great Neck,
L. l., nephew of Jack Curley,
the sports promoter, saw the
two men run down and sum-
moned an ambulance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Births and MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Eestor and Helen Drayer. girl.
Martin and Elizabeth Wiegand, girl.
Walter and Hilda Richard, boy.
Oliver and Dorothy Stanton, boy.
Lloyd and Mary Henry, boy.
William and Ruth Hooker, boy.
Robert and Bertha Weibel, boy.
Earl and Blanche Byron, boy.
Hunter and Katheryn Heltzel, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Becker, boy.
David and Clarabelle Colbert, boy.
Thomas and Rebecca Tedore, boy.
wilfred and Amy Durkin, boy.
William and Hilda Leonhardt, boy.
Albert and Esther BlitZ, boy.
John and Sara Mugmon, girl.
Irving and Freda King. girl.
Jennings and Estelle Hamilton. girl
wills and Elmira Flimchum, girl.
StN)hen and Mary Borowski, girl:
David and Mary Longanecker, girl.
Kelly and Ethel Woodell, girl.
Milton and Louise Feaganes, girl.
John and Celistany Raymond. girl.
Bernard and Mary Riley, girl.
Ernest and Geneva Yeatman, girl.
Peter and Jeanne Thubelle, boy.
Merwin and Helen Mace, boy.
Thomas and Anna McDermott, boy.
Clyde and Gertrude Pezold, boy.
Maynard and Agnes Madden, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Rhodes, boy.
Lester and Evelyn Poole. boy.
Cauthen and Betty Hendrix, boy.
Earle and Florence Young, boy.
William and Lille Cooper. boy.
William and Vada Hurry, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Blackman, girl
George and Grace Pfirrman, girl.
Nicholas and Assunta Visconti, girl.
Peter and Mary Probst girl.
George and Mary Wagner girl.
Harry and Evelyn Ivey, girl.
Ralph and Ruth MARI, girl.
Frederick and Hannah Gilpin, girl.
Harry and Molly Rubner, girl.
Samuel and Betty April, girl.
Raymond and Charlotte Wills. boy.
Charles and Alice Green. boy.
Robert and Maggie Brown, girl.
Nicholas and Lena Proctor, girl
James and Gertrude Hawkins. girl.
Richard and Florence Branch, girl.
Richard and Blanche Lane, boy.
Louise and Justine Ross, boy.
Theodore and Florence Griffin, girl.
Leonard and Hattie johnson, girl.
Archie and Annabelle Chavis, girl.
Earl and Madeline johnson, girl.
George and Mildred Brown, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
QRANCE,VA., SET
FOR B|GFETE

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 19.-Prep-
arations have been completed for
the Orange county bicentennial
celebration and pageant here Sep
tember 1928.
The celebration will commence
rate the founding of the county,
which in it's original form en-
braced nearly one-half the North
west Territory.
It's original boundaries were
Mississippi, the Great Lakes and
the present Northern Tennessee
line. Among the cities of today
whose sites were once included in
in Orange county are Chicago,
Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
Col. Charles D. VIM, U. S. A.,
retired, is executive secretary of
the celebration. D. N. Davidson
is general chairman.
Participating in the pageant,
one Of the main events on the
bicentennial program will be 1000
descendants of the original set
tiers Of the county. The players
were assembled after nation
wide search, and hail from al
| most every State in the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
V|RG|N|ANS WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS

Three Virginia boys have been
awarded four-year scholarships at
George Washington University as
a reward for their outstanding
scholarship at Alexandria and Ar
lington county high schools.
Joe Allen Jones, 1400 block Rus
sell Road, Alexandria, a former
student at the George Mason high
school of that city; Charles Leslie
Nash, 100 block West Maple ST.,
Alexandria, a former student of
the Alexandria high school, and
William Harry Jones, Of East
Falls Church, a graduate of the
Westinghouse high school in
Arlington county, were the hon.
ored students.
A fourth Virginia boy has been
awarded a one-year scholarship
at G. w. U. by the board Of trus-
tees. He is Thomas H. Johnston,
jr., of Arlington, also a graduate
of the Washington Lee high
school.
All four Of the boys selected be-
gan their academic pursuits this
morning when George Washing
ton started classes for its Hath
academic year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
MARKET SHEDS
ITS WEEDS Of
MOURNING
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 UN.S0
The market shed its mourning
weeds yesterday and did the hand
some thing for its distinguished
visitors. whether the presence of
the new SEC bosses" or the fact
that industrial news was a little
more cheerful was the big factor,
was hard to tell.
At any rate, prices improved,
which was welcome after the way
stocks have been hammered
around lately. So far the indus
trials have held above the lows of
last July, and their ability to do
as we'll in the next few days will
create a better sentiment.
The street found something
ironic in Chairman Kennedy's
complaint about the dizziness of
trading. Brokers have been weep
ing on each others shoulders
about this for months. And they
had something to cry about, too,
Tor it has been costing them
money.
Since they're agreed, all the
boys ought to get together and do
something about waking things up.
Wonder what the idea of the
bid and asked {, ,otations on Amer.
lean Telephone around l o'clock
was, unless to impress somebody
about the thinness of the market.
The bid was 100 and the asked
price 109A; and doesn't seem like
a sufficient spread in an issue as
high priced as this to advertise.
Market letters have rarely been
rs universally bearish as in the
last week. Certainly if someone
had set out to accomplish this he
could not have succeeded any
better.
We are rather surprised some
of the commentators haven't
hedged themselves, since one Of
the few speculative axioms is that
100 per cent opinions downtown
are almost invariably wrong.