davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
CROP HARVEST
ABSORBS SERA
RELIEF ROLLS

The majority of the GOO cases cut
from Imperial Valley relief rolls two
weeks ago have been absorbed as
pickers and laborers in picking and
harvesting crops, Homer T. Miller,
SERA director for this district, said
today. Jobs are still open and the
remainder of these men can and will
find work in the fields, Miller con-
tinued.
A very favorable outlook is seen
in the future as regards reemploy-
ment in the Valley by the SERA di-
rector. In addition to regular field
workers it is probable that jobs will
be found for many men registered as
laborers in this line of work. Cases
in other lines Of work are rapidly
being given jobs under the PWA
Set-up.
BY the time of the March and
Continued on Page p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
EXPER 7 I s.
CONSIDER
TAXA ION
Urge Quick Action
For Relief of
Public

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
(UP) = Government experts
today urged immediate action
toward solution of one Of
Americas knottiest fiscal
problems-equitable division among
federal, state and local governments
OF the S10,000,000000 taken out of
the public's pocket every year as
taxes.
This problem of double and over
tapping taxation was emphasized
last week by threatened exodus
from California of wealthy persons
seeking to avoid income taxes i'm
posed by the state on top Of the
federal income tax.
Changes Suggested
Segregation and division of tax
sources among the three branches
to avoid duplication has been rec
commended by the experts on the
Interstate commission on conflicting
taxation. it was learned. in its 1885
progress report" now being sent to
government officials.
The experts have undertaken an
exhaustive survey of the entire tax
structure in an effort to end the
encroachment-constantly widening
CT one taxing body into the field
previously held by another. This
encroachment already has resulted
in an estimated 800 cases Of over
tapping or double taxation which
probably can be ended only by
working out a new taxation system.
The commissions progress re-
port said that gasoline taxes, for
instance, should be reserved for the
states that tobacco should not be
taxed further by states; that states
should refrain from levying high
taxes on beer for revenue purposes;
that the federal government should
allow taxpayers credit for income
taxes paid to states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
B RI 7 I A | N
Will. NJ T 7
De VIA I I |: |:
Take Firm Stand
On Ethiopian
Problems

LONDON. Oct. 80. UP
There has neither been nor
will be any change in Brit
ish policy on the Italian
Ethiopian situation, Sir Sam
uel Hoare, foreign secretary, said
today in a speech in Chelsea on
the eve of leaving for Geneva.
He and Capt. Anthony Eden
minister for league affairs, always
have been in complete agreement,
Hoare said.
Several governments" said the
foreign secretary, have recently
been considering the possibilities
of a peaceful settlement. The
British and French particularly
Continued from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
STUDENTS ADD
TO FUND TOTAL

Appreciating the value of the
character building financial drive
which is largely for the benefit of
young people, the young people
themselves have contributed, at least
those of Central high school.
At the student body meeting to-
day the group voted to contribute
10 per cent of the proceeds from the
Ell Centro- -BraWley game to the
drive.
To date approximately $3.50 of the
$4500 set as goal for the drive has
been turned In to Warren Currier,
chairman. Many workers have not
reported, the city bond election to-
day keeping them busy. The drive
closes Saturday and is to raise funds
for the Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves,
Camp Fire Girls, Red Cross, HipaSs
health camp.
Those who contribute to the drive
will be given Red Cross stickers and
membership buttons, assuring them
of years membership in the Red
Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
BAL |. q T 5
CA s T 7 q N
PR0jE: [, 7
Vote In Morning
Increased During
Afternoon

Endorsement of a plan to
construct a new Outfall sew
err for Ell Centre seemed as
sured early this afternoon
when voters went to three
consolidated precincts in the city
to stamp ballots on which the only
item was the sewer proposition.
A light morning vote was eX-
pected to be overcome when busi-
ness men and laborers went to the
polling places this afternoon to
mark ballots before 7 p. m.
At 1:30 this afternoon 339 per-
sons had voted in the sewer cleo
ton. 90 casting votes at Lincoln
school, rs at the Veterans Memorial
hall and l65 at the city hall. Total
city registration is 1886.
Observers at the polling places
said early in the day that indica-
tions point to approval for the pro-
posal by a substantial majority.
The belief gained strength as the
day wore on.
Necessity for a new outfall sewer
to replace the present decayed sys-
TEN brought a last minute call
from the citizens committee, ap-
pointed last week by the FL Gen.
tro city council, urging all register
ed voters in the city TO cast ballots.
Unless the sewer issue is APPROX
ed, city officials and civic leaders
warned. Ell Centrans will be in con-
slant danger OF a disastrous break
which would permanently impair
the citys waste disposal system
and create dangerous health Sit
uation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
GROWERS MEET
ON MARKETING
AG E E NJ E N is
Valley Groups To Discuss
Pressing Farm
Problems

A countrywide vegetable growers
meeting for the discussion Of mar
keting and the financing of pro
duction of marketing is being ar
ranged for 1880 pm. Wednesday OF
next week. 1t will be held in the
east courtroom at the courthouse,
FL Centro.
The directors of the Imperial
Valley asparagus association recent
ly agreed to take a part in this gen.
eral vegetable growers meeting,
This association, according to Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor, furnishes
splendid example of the success
that a well organized group of pro-
ducers can accomplish for them
Continued on Page p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
Clues Vam0s AS
Officers Arrive
On Fowl Mystery

Another turkey mystery plagued
county officers today, a mystery
which had to be solved from both
ends.
There was no clue to the identity
of two mysterious individuals
parked beside a county road north
of CaleXico Tuesday night with an
automobile load of turkeys, nor was
there any report that turkeys had
been stolen.
The unidentified motorist who
told Calexico police of the incident
said he noticed the turkeys in the
automobile. and that the two men
ran when they saw his car coming.
He was afraid to stop for an in
vestigation, he said.
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Elliott and
Clark Jacobs could find no trace
of men, turkeys or motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30


hope of retaking towns now in the
hands of the Italian invaders, es-
pecially where the Italians have
had time to consolidate their new
positions.
Although the advance guard of
the italians is reported to have pene-
trated within 35 miles OF Makale,
the northWard movements OF Eth
opian troops counted upon to check
the southWard drive of the troops
commanded by Gen Emilio De Bono
has not been completed.
Delay Aids Italy
Experts here fear this delay may
enable the Italians to fortify the
strategic points they have occupied
so strongly that hope of retaking
them would be slim. 1t is pointed
out that the Ethiopian defenders are
not even equipped with tools needed
to cope with barbed wire entangle-
mentS.
They are further handicapped by
the inadequacy of their communica-
tlons, which is hampering rapid con-
centrationS of the Negus'S troops. An
Illustration of how imperfect these
communications are was furnished
by the fact it took four days for
news of the Italian bombing of
Magalo to reach the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Most seriously hurt was Major
Ployer Hill, test pilot for the army
air corps. His condition was re-
garded as critical.
Others in the four motored
bomber, all of whom received minor
injuries. were Leslie Tower, Seat
tie, Wash, chief Boeing test pilot;
Lieut.. Donald I. Putty, OF Wrlght
field: John Cutting, Wright field,
civilian observer, and Mark Coog-
len, Wright field mechanic.
Crashed During Test
The bomber was believed to have
crashed from an altitude OF not
more than 300 feet few seconds
after the takeoff.
The Boeing bomber, along with
similar aircraft built by the Martin
and Douglas companies, had been
undergoing government tests mere
for several weeks. The army air
corps was to determine which was
most suitable to its needs and Sc
lect one for purchase in quantities.
The tests were believed nearing
completion.
Officers of the army air corps
here Immediately began an investi-
CATION of the cause of the crash.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. U.P)-The
crash of the Boeing test bomber at
Wright field today represented
loss to the Boeing Co., of more than
100000 according to war depart
ment records here.
The Boeing, hailed by its makers
as the fastest and longest range
bomber ever built, was one of three
Continued on Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
SHOULD HEED
SORE THROAT
DANGER SIGN

A decided increase in the number
of diphtheria cases in Imperial coun-
ty today caused Dr.. Warren F. Fox,
county health officer, to issue a
warning to parents to consult a
physician in all cases where a child
has a sore throat.
"a study of comparative figures
for the years 1884 and 1885 up
through the first two weeks of Oc-
tober showed that in 1884 there were
IA cases, while this year there have
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
CANCER COUNTERED.
SURGEONS ARE TOLD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 80. W.P)
Medical G-men today brought the
nation the wOrd that cancer, public
enemy No. 1, can be suppressed,
if detected early enough.
To purge the country of this
"gangster," however, public vigil
ance and cooperation must be Civ
en- the legions of medicine and sur
gerry, DR.. Frank E. Adair, eXecu-
tive officer of the Memorial hos
pital of New York City, said at the
25th annual clinical congress Of the
American College of Surgeons.
"A proliferating cancer cell in
the human body is nothing but a
modern gangster," he said. Just
give it a chance to build up an or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

KACHEW,
Cowds, cowds, cowds. Everybody
has cowds.
A roster Of all persons having the
sniffles would out-number voters
going to the poles for the bond
election.
Druggists report rushing business
in cough medicines, schnozzle-tis-
sues, mustard plasters and more
fundamental treatment drugs. En-
terprising merchants should hold
sale in handkerchiefs.
And the modernized form Of bar
lister reports a sudden demand for
hot toddies and the like.
Health Officer Warren F. Fox
says the epidemic is the result of
cool breezes on summer bodies and
the large amount of dust carrying
germs.
Did you ever see a whirlwind in
action? Take a look at H. P.
Meyer. Talk about the famous hui
man dynamo! That man outdrives
Mussolini and Roosevelt combined.
He shoots a column of detailed
figures, buys a gross of this and
six dozen of that, hires extra help
and checks operating sheets all at
the same time. Wonder what he
looks like when he can't find
something to do?
The RR wonders who else has
noted how a certain good-looking
young business man smokes a pipe
while waiting on customers.
Jeff found his Mutt Tuesday
night when Bill Tackett, refereeing
speed cop who weighs something
over two hundred, found himself
supplied with a new assistant at
Pete Buzukos' groan and grunt
carnival. Ben Curry-and he's a
POGO bueno newspaper man-land-
ed and had the situation we'll in
hand until Wrestler Pete Becker
threatened to pull out his mustache
(Which is almost as big as Benz
unless he climbed out Of the ring
again. Some funl
It has been reported that Byron
Thurlow, president Of the Junior
chamber of commerce, will break
seven year tradition by appearing
at the coming Halloween Frolic in
Soup and Fish"
One of El Controls popular
clergymen admits he believes in
boys being boys on Halloween
and that youth should take its con-
sequences if their acts over-step the
prudence of law and order. The
Rev. Mr. Buffers doesn't believe in
making mollycoddles of the male
SEX That man is an honor and
credit to the clergy.
o Warren! Where do you get those
bootiful shirts? Editors note:
Ladies, Mr.. Currier wears only
shirts of imported fabrics. We
don't know what he does with 'em
when he's worn them once-maybe
they were samples ana ne senus
them back.
Adolph J. Koebig. consulting en-
gineer for the outfall sewer, has
odd ways of showing elation. This
was evidenced by his premature
celebration of the sewer bond vic
tory, according to Ell Centro coppers.
Time heals all wounds. No better
example than seeing Harry Horton
and Elmer Heald, arch political foes
of the past now fighting side by
side in the recent power suits.
Bert Of the Edgar clan Is guilty
OF sympathetic vanity. Which means
that he may not be an egotist but
he does love to stand in front Of
his hardware emporium and admire
his own merchandise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

ganization and it will kill you. The
only way to deal with gangSters is
to smash them at the outset of their
careers. The sooner the better.
The majority of body cells are
law-abiding. The cancer cell is the
normal cell gene wrong. 1t does
not conform to rules; it is complete
ly lawless; it grows wildly. If left
to grow without interference, it,
eventually will kill the law-abiding
cells and destroy the commonwealth
which we call the body"
Thus, he explained, it becomes
necessary for the public to report
suspicious circumstances at once.
Once identified, the gangsters can
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
SURRENDERS ON
FELONY CHARGE

Mabel Huffman, 28, Ell Centro
waitress, surrendered at the county
jail here today on a felony warrant
from Lordsburg, N. M, charging
theft of an automobile.
Miss Huffman told officers here
that she took the automobile in
Lordsburg after a party with the
owner, whom she failed to identi-
fly, and left the machine in Phoe-
nix. She was held as a prisoner
pending word from Lordsburg Off
Gers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
SENTENCED ON
DAIRY CHARGE

v. v. White of Whites Eighth
street dairy yesterday pleaded guilty
to complaint filed by Merrill Cole,
state dairy inspector, in which
White was accused of violating the
provisions of the agricultural code
relative to the use of milk bottles
registered to another without writ
ten permission of the owner.
This was Whites second offense
and Judge j. E. Simpson imposed
fine of $40 to be paid by Monday, and
if not paid by then, White will be
sentenced to one day in Jail for
every two dollars of the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

be moved down with surgical in
strumentS, radium emanationS and
the X-ray, Dr. Adair said.
DR.. Bowman c. Crowell of Chi
cago, director of the colleges clint
cal research, emphasized the neces-
sity for speed in apprehension of
the lawleSs body cells.
Cumulative records of 25000 can
Ger sufferers, he said, show that
the disease is durable. They were
treated and have remained well ,or
periods ranging from five to 80
years, he said The deciding factor
was that sufferers obtained medical
attention before the malignant
growths became rooted too securely.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
Notiee ]!

Some question has arisen as to
who is eligible to vote in the sew
er election. For the information
of those who may be in doubt
City Clerk Cal Mousseau has
stated that any registered voter
is qualified to vote in this election
whether he or she is q property
owner or not.
Those who wish to vote in fav-
or of the proposition should mark
an TX" after the word YES
Citizens Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

n a I ion w d e. clamor
against stringing Of high
tension wires alongside
airports gained new but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
HUGE BOMBER
FAILS while
TESTS MADE
One Injured Seriously But Four Other
Members of Crew Escape Unharmed
AS Air Bird Crashes

DAYTON, O., Oct 80 UP-A Boeng bombing plane,
the largest of its type built in this country crashed
while taking off from Wright field during tests by the
army air corps today and was destroyed by fire.
Five aboard the plane but only was in
iured seriously according to hospital reports
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

ira gic ground recently
w h e n Ralph Waggoner
and Jack Kelder, trans
port pilots, were burned
alive after their motor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
FIRE DESTROYS ARMY PLANE
Expect Sewer Approval
Two Burned Alive i'm Plane Crash

failed and the disabled
plane struck wires near
the Los Angeles airport.
Flames drove back rescu-
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
on WHAT A SHOCKi

Los ANGELES, Oct 30. UP-Jan,es Broderick, 42
father of tUO children at UOrk in the Union Pacific
railroad accounting department today Uhen WOrd came
thot his $3.50 ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes him
$75O0G
He whooped, reached for his hat junped the
counter and had not been heard from four hours later
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
BAT WAGED
Or WIDE FRONT
Strategic Points
Held by Invaders

Adds ABABA, Oct 80. UP-A major battle between
Ethiopian and Italian forces in today on the
Ogaden front according unconfirmed reports crculat
ing in Adds Ababa.
Adyces from the northern front indicated Ethopian
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
4 Late News
Navy PROGRAN SPEEDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 UP-NaUy yard command
ants hare ben urged bU Secretary of Navy Claude A.
SWansOn 10 speed up their share of the 54sIp consrHc
ton designed 10 bring United States forces
up to London treaty strength ii reUeaied today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30
WARNyNG no CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. UP--Secretary Of State
CordeH Hull again today called upon American citizens
desst from trading tyh either italy Ethiopia, de-
clang that such trade is conducted a The expense of
human LUes and human B,sery.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Bank Clearings
S50,716.73
Building Permits
S72,162
ITO Date This Year,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Bert Of the Edgar elan is guilty
OF sympathetic vanity. Which means
that he may not be an egotist, but
he does love TO stand IN front Of
his hardware emporium and admire
his own merchandise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-30

Adolph J. Koebig, consulting en-
gineer for the outfall sewer, has
odd ways of showing elation. This
was evidenced by his premature
celebration Of the sewer bond vic
tory. according to Ell Centro coppers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
noWpoTN

Howdoin Utnaes Federal 2Sl-sR Gas
Utilities sos NV NWA 63isAE ~ ~ Gas l0T5
Bowdo tn-u O 1S-Sl~SE "a
Bowdofn 3~S1-SzE
O I T-S1-s4E $4,000 Gas 800
me NWA SEA l7fS2E IN 1858
British AAler-1Og. l. SW SW NW3 l7S2SsSE 800
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Uhites-state 70 rEH
BUTTON BUTTE
ct 1 SEA sEh 2O-i4-2E ESQ
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kyle-Clark No. sWa SEA 2ss7-lE 1900
COAL RIDGE
e / s4-i7-E 600
CROWN BUTTE
sin-aed manN 70 e-Io-2w 1900
DEAN ANTTCLINE
Continental-Cu 1e-bS-lTE 1900
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No. NWk NWA l0-Ts21E on $3.50
DEVON FIELD
Smith No. 7-s2-2E Producing
1 1TS7-2E
70 IT-s2-2E on
r-Fra No. 2g-33-2E 1850
L
O. L No SEA l73S-2E so
O. L B s. NWh sen 17-SS-2E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
/ 236s-25E 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a SW& l0-S7-5E $500
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct a No A S1426E Abandoned 1720
Guy / Sw3 s3-l4N26E 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
NWN SWt 4-31-7W Location
LODGE GRASS
l NwK SEA 2l-6s-&E $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

1855 Anderson-Andsrsun NO LOcaaOn
~ o 80 No sw Wv sws ss Ss saT on soS
I7s cObb-waIbergsr Sc sEa SEA s5-ss-ew on Ts7
i75 Consolidated 2 s4s5sw on 2oes
iSs cOnsOdased Gas TrbaI No 4 G swa sEa s4-ssSw
2B Consolidated casT4hal No G swa sws os4sw s+o
K. md Add 1a-ss6w - sISo
~ sS No me- Me- NE Me- s sssssw
49, & N no H 16 s s sd 1ad iSssw Rig Up
Rtton No. G SEA NE7 23S46W OH 1850
l 1as R aasS ~ e V s ss isss
1Sa 1nG1s n on vSnEler NO 2 q sEz sx ssssSw ASS
i ISs p No NEs NE. lCsssw Oh $40
~ ~ a. No No Ss sT sw ssy sw 81 ss
1sS Marshall Regain wilkins No Blk L. and Add lass
1Ss M0sDs No SW NE1 fy " OH s
Montana Power Deort Unit No G 81 sW 1855 6W 10 Gas 2l6
Is1 Montana power Holland No Sc SEA Nwa a-ss5w
2Os Montana Powsr-I0Okhot No sWl sE as-ss-sw $50
Montana Power-state @ Isss5w on 1885
-coover NO NEa NEa 17-ss-5w Location
IT. NadsauSas Bank No 2 NV NEE i7,s~ on a, % n
Is s os On W Nc SS oT n nv Na Of 9
pOter-connoy ! swA NwA 27eo
200 Santa Rita Edtchie No NWa swa 5-ss,5W Soo
2ol Santa Rita Ritch No Me- nEa e.ss-5W IN 0oS8
5 sds Santa SANTA Rita Tsa %0 Nc ~ Swn a' s w on
2os Steel Creek Cannon No - sWa Nwi Iss45w ESQ
1913 Tanant-Connoly No l. NEl SEA s-s45w OIL 27se
lS4 TTant 5aslund Jr No sWs N54 lss4sw OH Ti zS n
1Ss TaD Mo- 81 N w NV sE N ss lys" 200
IN ntLong Miller NO NV NE NE 24o6w OIL 2SSS
iss T Ts5o nss No SS NE S SE S SM Oh zTC
I76 IexacoKneae No G sWa NWs l4-s4-sW on S22
TszsoO-schlss sw9 SEA as-ss-sw 24OOl
200 Texacosherbm swa 1O-s4-6w Rig UpI
le1 NEa l-ss-6w Dry 1850
1873 Wcksrand l2SS-6W Oh 2s75
LOCAuONs-CUT
aa sS No. oa S Es NET STa ls ssss% sO
s1S Montana PoweT-B0nnst No EEl sw4 4-s2-5w $40
21S asheaon ss2-5w Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

For II years the California college OF
agriculture has been maintaining records
Of the sinking OF peat lands In the Sac
ramento-San Joaquin delta area, finding
that some fields have dropped from ap-
proximateiy sea level to nearly eight feet
feet below sea level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

Walter Connolly. 81, district manager
for the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company for several years e.
Billings, fatally shot himself through
the head while sitting alone IN his Of
flee few days ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

Artificial gold made Of an alloy Of
aluminium and copper has been made
in Sheffield, England.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

pEEDRoY
Radgan- Balsneer No 2O-a7-5w
PONDERA OIL FIELD
on-EF1c SW4 NE 1-27--4W -
-otunn NEa sw4 n-27-aW on 1894
SCARF DOME
PennOck-Nordhem No
THREE FORKS
RyanTIce No NwH NEN
ont-G Jams No / S52N-iE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
ndep ndentT No iea8
WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
No. 2s-57-4E @e
Gas-schafer SWs SKA l4S7-fE Oh Aeo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
FROM HARNESS OIL
TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL
LUBRICANTS

Since 1866, the task of Harvesting horsepower has
changed The story of this change is large de-
gree the story of Socony- Vacuum Lubricants
The original Vacuum Harness Oil was brought out in
1866 and became the choice of those who took pride
in the appearance of their harness and careful of its
protection.
few years later the first petroleum cylinder oil
and began the production of SoconyVacuum Lubri-
cants for ndustry-keeping step with every need
Today, Socony-Vacuum Lubricants accepted every
where for their efficiency and economy. There is So
conyVacuum Lubricant which is exactly suited your
requirements. We viii gladly send expert to discuss
proper fabrication for your industrial need
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

list and losses running to a point
in some of the industrials like
Johns Manville and du Pont were
recovered.
Rails turned up in sympathy,
ignoring the poor traffic report
for the week and news of rail
difficulties.
Utilities Mixed
Strength in preferred shares
was outstanding in the utility
division. Commonwealth an d
Southern preferred and United
Corporation preferred rose nearly
2 points each. Other power
shares were sluggish with Con
solidated Gas easier.
A few individual issues stole
the spotlight. Coca Cola rose
more than 4 points to the best
price in years. American Safety
Razor hit new record high.
Columbia Pictures bettered its
1934-35 peak.
Motor shares we're sluggish
throughout, doing little more
than recover their losses after a
decline in the first hour. Access
sories were somewhat better.