davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06


In the novel Pursuit event the six
fastest midget cars are spaced at
intervals around the track. AT the
starting signal all cars are pushed
of. and as son as one car overtakeS
another the car that is passed must
drop from the race. The process OF
elimination goes on until the win
ner has Tapped the entire field, caus-
ing all competitors to pull of the
track.
The number OF laps required is
indeterminate. Since there is no
way to know how long the event
will last. the Pursuit will be the last
race Of evening. replacing the Bor-
neo event Of last week. The other
nine races on the card will be
similar TO those of past weeks, with
the time trials starting at 7:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Rogers to Drive
in Regatta Here
Illinois Ace VIII Bring New
Boat Nav IL.

Managers of the Sahara Grotto
cupboard regatta to be held at Broad
Ripple, May II, have received the
entry of Jimmy Rogers, Milrose
Park, Ill, motor boat ace.
Rogers this season is plotting the
new style 'No-Vac" boat which rae
ing fans saw for the first time at
the Century of Progress last year.
The boat has record to date of
nine firsts and two seconds.
Rogers novel speedSter measures
9 feet, 4 inches long. 1t is capable
of so miles per hour and takes the
turns at full speed. Rogers also is
a midget auto racing driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
GOING '0N WAGON TO
BETTER JAVELIN TOSS
United Press

HELSINGFORS. Finland, May 6.
-Matti Jaervinnenn, bespectacled
holder Of the world record for the
javehn throw. said today he hoped
10 increase his record 10 so meters
(270.S feet by going on the water
wagon. His present record IS 76.1
meters (249.6 feet).
Jaervinnem works in a big brew
cry. and part Of his duty is TO serve
bper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

The Cubs, now moving forward
under full steam after an cratic
start, went to the Polo Grounds in
an attempt to wreSt first place
from the Giants in three games,
while the Cardinals opened at
Brooklyn in position to pull into
third place if they knock off the
Dodgers.
If the Dodgers should revert to
the form that put them on top
for so long they might climb back
into second place, but they indicat-
ed no return of viciousness yester-
day.
Bush Is Effective
Guy Bush, the Mississippi Mud
cat who was suspended last week
for fighting at Chicago, celebrated
his return to Pirate uniform by
holding the Dodgers to eight hits
in beating them, 9 to 2.
Arky Vaughan, Pirate shortStop,
hit his second home run in two days
in the first inning with two mates
aboard. With that lead to work on,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MISERABLE DAY

By Times SpecidI
LOUISVILLE, May Grain
started falling before the run
ming of the third race at
Churchill Downs Saturday and
continued for the remainder
of the afternoon.
It was one of the most miser-
able Derby days in the sixty
years history of the Kentucky
classic. The weather had
taken Slight toll of the spec
tators, but they could have en-
dured that all right, but when
it began raining so hard, the
holders of expensive box seats
in the open were forced to beat
a retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

All pounds
shows
Fox Flmoino Tsiner. j
o the ldg
Romans
well when called u n Tooe end
eSkyned es nd s after reaehnS Stretch scTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
FORMER CHAMP ARRIVES
Jess Willard, Picture of Health
Ready to Handle Grapplers.

The old Kansas Giant, once the
ruler over all heavyweight prize
fighters, reached Indianapolis today
and called on Hoosier acquaintance.
Big Jess, wearing cowboy SKIM
mer, still stands straight up and
age apparently has failed to collect
it's toll on the huge frame of the
former world champion.
He will referee the main attrac-
ton of the Hercules A. G. wrestling
show at the Armory tomorrow night.
Willard is no stranger here. Years
ago he engaged in exhibition spar
ring matches in the city and also
toured through when he was with
wild west show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
y JUNIORS TRIUMPH
Defeat Richmond in Dual Meet
Krick Betters Pool Record.

The indianapolis Y. M. G. A.
Junior swim team scored a 43-to-32
victory over the Richmond "Y''
juniors in a dual meet at the local
pool. Indianapolis winners were
Unversaw, in the 22Oyard free style;
B. Gilligan, 40-yard breast stroke;
Barkhaus. 40-yard backstroke, and
Cave in the diving. Relay honors
were divided.
Howard Krick, local swimmer, set
a new pool record of minute 22.0
seconds in an exhibition 120-yard
medley swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
UNDERWOOD Is HONORED.

y = 7 INV \ WfTIUF
WEST POINT. N. Y. May g.
George V. Underwood Of Indianap-
oils. Kenneth Dawalt Of Salem and
Wright Hiatt of Winchester were
Indiana athletes awarded major let
terS for basketball at the United
States Military Academy last week
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Chambers to Coach
At SdnbOrn High
ByUnited Press

By United Press
FULTON. Ind. May 6.--Merle
Chambers. former Indiana State
football star, has resigned his coach
ing position at Fulton High School
to accept similar post at Sanborn
High School. His team won 10 of
25 games played during the last
basketball season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
BAER is OUTLAWED.

b. mica Press
PARIS, May 6.-The International
Boxing Union today deprived"
Make Baer of the world heavy
weight championship because of his
failure to defend it against Pierre
Charles OF Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06


puted major league lead. Hafey hit
one for the Reds.
Dean SmasbeS Homer
Dizzy Dean and Babe Ruth locked
up for the first time and Dizzy was
the hero all the way. He spaced
10 hits to shut out the Braves, 7
to 0, hit a home run and never gave
the Babe anything that looked like
a safety in his three trips. Dizzy's
homer came in the second when
Terry Moore also belted one l the
Cards six-run uprising that Grove
Lefty Ed Brandt to the showers.
In contrast to the National
League race, the American battle
field is a scramble, dominated by
the Chicago White Sox, leading on
won and lost basis, but second 10
Cleveland on percentage points.
The Sox scored early yesterday
and went on to a 4-to-0 victory over
Washington. John Whitehead, the
Texas League rookie right-hander
won his fourth straight major
league start and allowed only four
hits. Chicago got only six hits off
Burke, Coppola, Linke and Petit,
but punched them.
All other games were rained out
The scene shifted today to bring on
first division battles, with Boston at
Cleveland and New York at Chi
cago. Also, Washington moved to
st. Louis and Philadelphia to De-
troit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
WINS GRAND PRIx RACE

BIZ tHifcd Press
TUNIS. South Africa, May g.
Achille Varzi, Italian pilot in a
French auto, today won for the third
time in the treacherous Tunis Grand
Prix automobile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
RACE HORSE OWNER DIES

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 5.-Ar-
thur Eugene Mckinney, veteran race
horse owner, died at his home here
today. He was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
HOW TO SEE
CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT, FREE!
Ringside Seats and Transpor-
tation to Baer : Braddock
Fight in n. Y. Offered on
Now RadiO Program.

new hdQlO L IOSl dhi'
A sensational new radio program
offers the opportunity TO visit New
York and see the Baer-Braddock
worlds heavyweight championship
fight in that city on June 18th.
Hundreds Of free top-price ring
side seats and free transportation
to and from New York are included
in the offer
For full details listen TO the
Heavyweight Champion, Max Baer,
who plays the title role in thrill
ing mystery drama, Lucky Smith"
broadcast tonight and every Mon
day night over NBC Red Network
Stations.
Hear Max Baer Tonight
at $3.50 on WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Chicagoans Chamber Over
Skidding Dodgers, Tackle
Giants in Important Series
Pirates Belt Lefty Clark to Repeat Over Stengemen Dir
Dean Steals Show From Babe; Whitehead
Wins Fourth for ChSoX.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK May 6The National League pnant began to
shape today along lines fon by prophets with the
Dodgers
continue their skid.
Dodgers of
straight yesterday them
slip exchange third with the
die Cuh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
SOFTBALL NOTES

Kokomo Trlhunes desire 10 book games
Tor ne season. having open dates on all
GAYS SundEVx excepted. Return games
al - paved al kokomc with Teams
entertaining the Tribune FASTENERS. For
information write Ken BSsSctt. the Trlo-
nue. Kokomo. Ind
Rallying IN the ninth inning OF each
game the Impcrlals captured a double
header from the Pals Club Hitting Of
Wei D.hhie. McGllnn and Bauer featured
the contests. The winners want games IN
the lf-ie-ycar-old class Call Drexel
1f1o-R and ask for Leo. East SIDE Cards
take nctles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
YANKEE PILOT IMPROVES.
By Times Special

~ tWfs Special
NEW YORK. May 6.-Joe McCar-
thy. New York Yankees manager.
is showing steady improvement and
should be up and around in week,
his physicians announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Hungarian Mat Husky Is
Secured for Opening Go
Thez Tackles Murphy at Armory; Lanky TuSsIers Clash
in Main Event, With Willard Officiating.

night completed
with the that he has
Murphy the onean
Hungarian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Oft Giants z. Bonura White Sox s
Camlh. Phillies- s FoXX. Atstetlcs..'
J. Moore. Phillies o
RUNS BATTED IN
johnson. Athletics 10 BonuTa WHITE SoX
Camili. Phillies.. 10 OFT. Grants
Frey. Dodgers II FoXx. AthIe1lcs''' -
RUNS
sonura " Soy 10 Rolfe Yankees e.. Il
Vomgban pirates is Frev. Dodgers 3D.. J
PadciiFe W Soy IS Johnson. Athletics Il
TsvIor Dodcers is Medwick, Cards. Il
HITS
Vaughan Pirates % Eayes. Wnlte oo6 -
Johnson. Athletics * GenI 4hseL,, tLsels- 50
OFT. Giants ~ ro@@. AIE4et'Ss :. 80
Terry Giants -. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

A pair Of no-hit games featured
Saturdays local amateur league
conflicts. Fred HoSler Of the Kingan
team. and Harold Oliver Of the P. r..
Mallory club. being the outstanding
hurlers.
Hosler turned back the Bixby
club in a Factory League game.
holding his opponents hitless and
runless. while his mates dubbed
out tel. hits for eight runs.
Eli Lilly's were the victim OF o.
iver's slants. in a seven-mning
affair OF the Manufacturers League
The Mallory nine had little trouble
in winning the contest, hammering
out IL hits for a 14-to-0 win
Rain halted activities a. Lebanon where
are Indianapolis Cord Piston Rings we're
s-sssuied 10 meet the Lebanon Merchants.
Mex Sunday the Rings are Scheculeo -
zicnsviue. while On Nav 70 they traFel e
BEDFORD Games are Ns sl-sSs ~ y" Gu
fe-5sviifa ard NewcaStie take notice Write
Cord Piston Rings Co Sls AssSAenA-
xetts-sv-
indianapolis Turner's shut out The Ben
DAVIS team. 70 O. Devils and GALLOWAY
Turner pitchers ho.o.n sg.I te lIse 5sxt sSn
CAV hat are CesirouS OF booking sanes l1l
Nav 10 and IS. Write jess Lewis. 1919
Vsrmont-st. Columbus ana hope take
notice
waits Terminal defeated National silks
e oS .5s sS Sy ,d lasss tss Battery for
ths winners while Seicensticker and
chandler worked for the silks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
AustraIian Pursuit. Race
Placed on Midget Card
Novel Event of Undetermined Length to Feature Racng
PROGRAM at Coliseum Wednesday.

The Playground wednesday night will be the scene OF an
the country best midget auto po return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Yesterdays HerO-JOhn White
head. Chicago White Sox rookie,
who won his fourth straight major
league start and allowed only four
hits TO get shutOut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

master over Lefty
Watson c. lar k,
beaten after three
straight victories,
Dazzy Vance and
Leslie Munns.
The Giants and
Reds played 20
innings into a
rainstorm and fin
ished, 2 to 2.
Schumacher linn
tied the Reds to
eight hits and his
own mates nicked
Derringer, Schott
and Freitas for a
like number. Mel
OFT cracked his
seventh homer to
nni,, Tia ,,,,dir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATIO

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
Kentucky Derby Chart

one and ouer 900 ADDED
2s A. m 5:l5lz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at NV York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

carried pounds, Nellie Flsg hny with al -
, 1935-11-22
DRAKE
CONTINUED from Page One)

conviction In 1888 on similar charg-
e. In Sioux City. Iowa.
Williamson said he was n OF
the federal officers who met Hart
zell when he returned from Eng
land in February. 1888. He testified
Haftzell was willing to talk freely
or almost everything but the ident-
ity Of the supposed heir. who, he
told Williamson had engaged him
to prosecute the claim for Sir Fran
els Drake" reputed Sl35,OOO,000.0O0
estate.
Walter johnson. a postal inspec-
tor. testified that Hartzell told him:
"'There are three big secrets
III never tell-who my English rep
resentatives are, who my English
attorneys are and who the big
power behind the Drake estate is'H
Williamson testified that Hartzell
told him he had collected between
100000 and $500 900 to help finance
the litigation while In England.
O. III. Hesla. OF Sioux Falls, :. D.
one Of the defendants. who said he
feared the loss OF his job II ne
stayed any longer, was permitted
by Judge Sullivan to leave until he
was needed. One other defendant
was likewise excused
, 1935-11-22
EXEMPTIONS IN
POLL XAIRED
Citizens Ticket Chiefs
Say Complaints May
Be Filed

we have discovered at least 80
obvious frauds in voting exemptions
registered here recently. and our
Investigation Is barely getting start
ed" Ralph Dunkelberg. campaign
manager for the Citizens Ticket,
stated Thursday afternoon.
Employees In the assessor-collec-
tors office verified Dunkelberg's
statement that 439 voting exemptions
had been issued since october 3.
I'VE have found cases in which
people have obtained exemptions
several years on the statement that
they were ri years AZ age. The most
fragrant case I'VE have found Is that
Of a 35-year- old woman. mother "a
an 8-year-old child. who has regis
tered for an exemption On the state
ment that she is only FL" D%unkelberg
said
The campaign manager said II was
undecided as 20 what action would
be taken. IF we do not Tile complaints
at this time. Dit supervisors Will
challenge these people at the polls
On election day" Inc asserted.
, 1935-11-22

started r~ansacking the house. when
he was evidently frightened by
noise made by a neighbor who
heard the scuffling and started for
the Cremer home.
Cameron county officers we're mo-
titled. and they took the blood
hounds to the home but the dogs
were unable to pick up the trail.
Mr.. Cremer was taken 10 the hos
pital mt Harrington.
No N saw the assailant. neigh
bors getting only a glimpse OF q
fleeting figure crossing a field near
the Cremer home.
Cremer ~ Sd years Of age and has
lived In the Valley about l5 years,
living at both Harrington and La
Feria. he is a gunsmith by trade.
City Marshal Cox OF La Feria
teleph0ned Sheriff Art GOolsby OF
Cameron county Immediately after
the attack and robbery, and Go0ls-
by and Chief Deputy Sheriff VIII
Cabler went to the scene. Deputy
Sheriff B0ynton Finn II here FRI
day helping In the Investigation.
, 1935-11-22

ing the relation or water level and
ground level
Plan Drainage bitches
Following the 1888 hurricane, dur
inc which there was a rain Of APP
pr0ximately III inches, the Valley
launched a move to obtain a co-or-
dinated drainage system, the cost Of
which was estimated ~variOuSly from
$1,000, 900 to Sc. 100000.
The project was not carried
through, partly because no surveys
had been made on which to base
the suggested drainage program.
CONGRESSMAN Milton III. West has
announced that he will introduce a
bill III congress at an early date
asking fer a federal appropriation for
this drainage. and the surveys which
are To be made will help greatly In
securing approval Of the a~ppropria-
ton.
As tentatively outlined In 1884 the
drainage program calls for a series
VI large bitches extending from the
irrigated sections OF the Valley to
the coast. or To reSacas o. lakes near
the coast. permanently lowering the
water table Of the entire area.
, 1935-11-22

Ickes' statement, which aroused
suspicion in Rome, was the latest in
a series Of u~tteranceS designed to dis
courage the export OF other materials
to the two nations.
The interior secretary, In his
capacity Us oil administrator, said oil
producers should comply both In
letter and spirit with the efforts of
the government TO prevent shipment
Of munitions to belligerents."
He acknowledged he had no
authority at ALL to order a COM
pulsory ban.
"a commerce department report
said oil exports in September were
higher than in August, indicating
that the stimulation due to the war
scare and other factors outweighs
the usual seasonal decline" Exports
We're slightly smaller, however, in
October than in September.
The government watched Friday to
see what effect Ickes' suggestion
would have. Large oil companies at
Houston. Texas, indicated a DISPOSE
ton to comply.
An Official OF Humble Oil and Re
filming company, subsidiary OF
Standard Oil OF New Jersey, said:
1--WE adopted a policy or not sell
ing any oil to Italy some weeks ago.
All that We have shipped was sold
prior To that time"
Offices of some other oil companies
made similar comments. President
ID "A. Little Of the Magnolia Petrol
cum company said at Dallas.
We've not even quoted any oil
for Italian shipment and don't X
pect to We're delighted to 60 along
with the government In this mat
ter"
, 1935-11-22
Doctor Denies He Ever Did
Anything to Hasten Death

READING, Pa, NOV. q. Up
DR.. Monroe Z. Clouser denied
Thursday he ever ibid anything
to hasten death to any sick person"
OF gave an overdose OF any drug"
during his quarter-century prac-
tice.
The physician. Of nearby Fried
enSburg, IN a statement declared
he had not said deaths of six
incurable patients had been hast
ened by his treatment.
Dr.. Clouser said that in alleviat-
ing suffering of incurable pa
tientS, tit has been my policy as
well as most other physicians 10
consult the immediate members
Of the family whether or not they
wish me to administer an cpiate."
"As soon a. an opiate Is adj
, 1935-11-22
CITIES BUSY
CLEANING UP
Annual Rose Cup Judging
To Get Under Way
December 6
fSrnrlnI % Tho Heraldl

WESLACO. Nov. 22-Inspired BY
the principles OF organized and syS-
tematic Identification originated by
the late Miss Julia Montgomery,
Identification committees OF VAL
ley cities are now busily engaged In
putting the finishing touches to
sore eve spots, according to in
formation received from a number
OF chambers Of commerce in the
Valley by Harry Ratliff, Weslaco,
chairman Of the Valley Beautifica-
ton committee OF the Secretaries
association.
Final Judging has been set for
December 8 and each participating
city TN working 10 bring the Rose
Gun there this year. "a tribute will
be paid 10 the originator OF the
Rose Cup campaign, Miss Mont
gomery. on December 6. when the
JUDGES Will lay q wreath OF flowers
on her grave III R0selawn cemetery
in McAllen.
Enthusiasm Is ranging high. Wes-
laco. the present possessor, Is deter
mined 10 keep the trophy two more
wears. when. according To the rules
cs the campaign. Ii Will become the
property of the city. Edc0uCh Is
ENGAGED i'll an extensive cleanup
program: q new power mower was
purchased recently To assist in rid
ding the town Of all unsightly
weeds and grass.
Through The courtesy Of the III
Jardin hotel. Brownsville. the judges
will spend the night there. and will
BEGIN the Judging program Friday
morning. The entire day viii be
spent by the judges In determining
the winner.
, 1935-11-22
JAPS BEWILDERED'
BIZ SUSPICIOUS WORLD
0Copy't, 1885. by The "A. P.J

ia - f SW @@% 80
TOKYO. Nov. 22.-War Minister
Yoshiyuki KaWashima pressed vigor-
ously Friday for cabinet acceptance
OF Japanese military views suppQrt-
ing the interrupted program for fse-
cession OF five North China prOvin-
ces.
Gen. Rawashima obtained a spe-
cial half-hour interview with Prime
Minister Keisike Okada, in addition
to the cabinets discussion OF the
question
japanese political experts said tho
lie of the government possibly de-
pended on the issue.
"A cabinet spokesman said tho
ministers heard both Foreign Min
lister Kok Hirota and War Min
lister Rawashima report on North
China developments" but the ma
ture OF the debate and any deci-
sion reached were not divulged.
With dispatches from China tell
ing OF nearly complete suspension
of the autonomy scheme, Tokyo or
tlc4als pr0fessed innocence In the
movement for separation OF the
five northern provinces from the
central nationalist government at
Marking.
Floods of kilograms came to the
foreign office. reporting press and
Official reactions from scores on
cities abroad. and Japanese author
tiles expressed bewilderment over
suspicious of Japan's motives.
, 1935-11-22
PROFIT TAKING
CHECKS STOCK
MARKET RALLY
Some Issues Forced
To New Records In
Early Trading But
Advantage Lost

NEW YORK, Nov. %. P-Stocks
San into profit taking Friday after a
burst Of speed that put the ticker
tape several minutes behind floor
dealings during almost the entire
first hour.
The rails, scattered utilities. rub
bers and a number Of s~pecialties
pushed UP fractions to a point or
more at the start. many to new A.
year tops. But selling succeeded the
initial selectively bullish rush and
extreme gains were pared or can
celled. "A number Of the recent
leaders turned heavy.
Wheat jumped above the dollar-a-
bushel mark at the opening, then
slipped back. Cotton was lower.
There was 4 fairly steady tone in
an active bond market. The French
franc eased in foreign exchange
centers and sterling firmed.
Stock OF American Telephone was
a bullish performer with a 2-point
advance. There was a heavy turn
over In low-priced issues such as
Wilson a Co. Studebaker and Ar
mour ~ Co. One of $4,000 Wilson
shares changed hands at the OPEN
ing. CONSOLIDATED Gas was resistant.
Du Pont Western Union. Johns
Manyille. Westinghouse, u. S. Steel
and Chrysler dropped ] to 3 or
more points.
With the battle against the French
franc raging abroad, brokers report
ed extremely heavy buying OF Amer
lean securities from London Thurs
day. Out-of-town domestic orders
were also said to have expanded to
such an extent that several COM
mission houses doubled their wire
facilities.