davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Gadgetry.

ooN8Ctys
The gadget is some little thing
Which fame and fortune serves tc
bring
And if you choose to praise or scof
You turn some button on or OF.
Some little gadget lets you ride
In Joy through spaces strait or wide
Some little gadget lets you hear
A speech that's merry or severe.
Oh, mighty gadget! Let us raise
A reverent anthem in your praise,
For we must recognize in you
A fetish or a grim taboo.
When even governments so great
Seem faltering In affairs of state,
We seek with loyal confidence
Repair shops of experience,
And say with faith forever strong,
Some little gadget has gone wrong
"When de whale swallowed him, N
said Uncle Eben, Jonah had sense
enough to keep quiet an be thankful
he hadn't INST I'M With q ahayk."
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Sequence.

From the winston-saiem Journal.
A lot Of folk who drink from . bot
tls eventually eat In ths jug.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Better and Better Every Year.
The Christmas tree we toss aside,
And we proceed with honest cheer
To say with confidence and pride,
"We'll have a better one next year.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Casting the Human Comedy.

Casting the Human Comedy.
"Are you sure you understand your
responsibilities"
Certainly" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. when anything goes wrong,
I'm assigned to the task of assuming
sympathetic manner and saying,
It's just too bad?'"
Evening star., 1935-01-04
AriStOcracY,

Aristocracy.
"Are we to be governed by an
aristocracy Of lords and ladies?"
Certainly" answered the patient
person, Landlords and landladies."
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Jud Tunkins says that old Repub-
lican elephant learned lot Of tricks
including how to lie down and play
dead.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Perhaps 1t is in tribute to the fact
that women, especially college women,
have come 80 conspicuously into their
own during the New Deal that the
Smith ColleGe Al1zmnae Association y
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Rate by Carrier Within the City

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. j yr., $1,000; ! mo-. s5c
Sunday only. =. yr. $500; mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1935-01-04
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: ITO East 42nd 81.
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michisan BUILDING.
European once; "A Regent ST.. Lonoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. How is the name Of the island.
Galapagos, pronounced?-T. B.
A. The as have the sound Of ah,
and the go is Like the word, go. The
accent falls ON la
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. Where was the Oldest hotel on
Staten Islands,. T.
A. Local historians say that 1t was
on the site Of the old Pavilion Hotel,
built in 1915, later Surned and re-
placed by school building. The tav-
ern was built about 1910.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. How long ago was the Wall
street bomb explosion?-S. w.
A. Fourteen years ago. It hap.
pened on September Is. 1920. Thirty
people were killed, 100 were injured,
and the property damage amounted
to S2,000,00o.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. Where Is the author Of Home,
Sweet Home" buried?-T. T.
A. John Howard Payne lies in Oak
Hill Cemetery, Washington, D. c. He
died in 1882 while consul at Tunis
and was buried there. Thirty years
later, w. w. Corcoran brought his
body back, had it inferred. and erected
a monument to his memory.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. What are vegetable colors made
from?-S. M.
A. They include heart-woods, barks,
dried leaves, lichens. roots and the
like.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. How long have orchestraS been
known?-E H.
A. Until the seventeenth century,
composers had employed various in
struments. but merely to accompany
vocal recitative The first opera per-
formed in public was Peris Euridice in
1895 and was scored for lutte, harpsi-
chord, theorbo, Tyre and flutes.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

W A sHI N CT o N, d. c.
FRIDAY. January a, 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-04
All Other States and Canada.
Memher of fhe Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. yr. S12 90: mo-. ST 90
EISy.v pslly only nr,v yr ss.o9: o9 mo mo 56e s6c
Evening star., 1935-01-04

@. When was Borax Lake dis.
covered?-E. T. j.
A. Borax Lake, 80 miles north Of
San Francisco, was discovered in 1856.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
ARMY OFFICER EXAMINATION

\ Four United States Army of ficers-Capt. L. D. Tharp, Company F, 7th. Infantry Capt. Harry Sher- man, Company E, 7th Infantry, Capt John S. Vincent, Quarter master Corps. and Capt. E. Attn father, Medical Corps arrived last night aboard the Torrance. The four officers will meet as an ex- tamining board this afternoon after the arrival of the Alaska with Lieut.. Dale P. Maosn of Anchor age United States Signal Corps.
 All United States Army officers must be examined by a board of other officers before promotion can go forward. The senior officer of the quartet, Capt. Tharp, will be President of the Examining Board, and Captain Sherman will be. re- ccrder of the board.
 The officers expect to return to Chilkoot Barracks tonight aboard I'the Torrance.
 ' Lieut.. Mason is in charge of the Anchorage district of the Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS
 OF ALASKA LINE TOLD

No less than three vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company left Se- attle Saturday for the north. 1t was announced here today by M, J. Wilcox, Juneau agent, as he told of freight sailings.
 The passenger steamer Yukon, carrying only perishables for South east Alaska ports. left Saturday, as did the freighters Dellwood and Cduna. The Dellwood, not bound for the Westward will bring all dead freight the Yukon did not take.
 The Oduna will call at Skagway before coming here. It is expected sae will take aboard more lumber for the Matanuska Valley celoniza- ton project while here.
 It also was announced that the freighter Tanana would sail from Seattle September 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MISS PUGA IS ...
 HoN0RED TODAY


 In honor of Miss Varietia Pugh, whose engagement was recently an nounced, Mrs. J. F. Mullen and Mrs. w. w. Council entertained at tea at Mrs. Mullen's residence this afternoon.
 A typically Alaskan gift, an ivory handled carving set, was pre- sented to Miss Pugh by the guests. Roses from Aux Nu decorated the room.
 Guests were: Mrs. T. M. Reed. Mrs. w. J. Britt, Mrs. willis Now ell, Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. Helen cass, Mrs. Miles Inlay, Mrs. Rob ett Bender, Mrs. H. I, Lucas, Mrs. 5. White, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. Mrs. H. Wade, Mrs. William Kimball. Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Mrs Charles Gold stein, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Mrs. Charles Warner. Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Misses Jane and Lillian AL exander, Mrs. H. c. Devighne, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. Allen Shat tuck, Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs. George Tulintseff, Mrs. Guy Mc- Naughton, and Miss Alice Palmer, who is on her way to Anchorage to teach school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
SALMON PRICES AGAIN RAISED } ONLOCAI MART:
New Figures of IS, 8, $ and b bCepts QHesed
 eSatGrday D

A new raise in independent, de- |iivered salmon prices being paid by agents at the cold Storage plant was revealed this morning. The new figures ate 1Si 8 and 8 cents per pound, with echoes being taken at 6 cents. These prices became reflective Saturday A sa
 The former price, high for the season, was l8, and cents, with echoes at 5 cents.
 Several sellers took advantage of these new figures over the week end. The Alaska Coast Fisheries received the Thlinget with s,00t D ounds; the Celtic with 7,50O pounds; Capt. Robert Oberg aboard the T-l044 with l5,O0 pouhds. and Capt. Martin Hoist of the Anna IfI with 2,5o0 pounds. sls'iss!e The Sebastian- Stuart Fish sc5m- pany purchased 1000 pounds of sal mon from the Sadie, and 12,o0O more from the North Light. g
 The New England Fish Company took 5000 pounds from the Tern and the large catch of 10000 pounds from the Fern.
 The Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Association completed the salmon buying activity with
  12,000 pounds off the packer Diana and 5000 more pounds from small independent fishermen.
 Halibut prices remained firm over the weekend The Oceanic, skip pered by Capt. Ole Westby, brought in 7,800 pounds at prices of and 40 cents per pounds for the Att lantic and Pacific Company.
 The largest hallbut catch came off the Vivian, commanded by Capt Charles Larsen San Juan Fishing Company bought this catch of g., 900 pounds for 594 and 5 cents The Missouri, whose skipper is Capt. Ole Jackson, sold $500 pounds to the same firm at prices Of 5.55 and 5.10 cents. 'se. i@aE Essls.its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MISS BODDING TO
 ATTEND BUSINESS
 SCHOOL, SEATTLE

z Honored the night before with a going away party at the home of her parents, Miss Geraldine. Bod ding boarded the steamer North Sea yesterday for Seattle.
 She will visit with an uncle who resides at Mount Vernon, Wash, before enrolling in business course at Wilson's Modern Business Col lege in Seattle.
 The dinner party was both for her departure and for the birthday of Miss Bedding and her twin brother, Gerald, Twenty five guests attended the party.
 Miss Bodding's father is the pro- prietor of Bedding's Transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

The ships which took the cargoes were the Aleutian, Victoria, Redon- do, Cordova, and Dellwood of the Alaska Steamship Company, the North Sea, Norco, Forest King and Ncrth Haven Of the Northland Transportation Company, the Ot- sego of Libby, McNeill and Libby and the Evelyn Berg of the Ket- chikan Transportation Company. Miss Kathleen Carlson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Carlson underwent a tonsilectomy at St Ann's Hospital Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

Morgan. Ed. Behrendt and Homer Gorman-was held by the weather in Ketchikan from Saturday morri- ing until about noon Sunday when Simmons took advantage of slightly improved weather and went on to Seattle. arriving at Lake Union at 7;45 pm. As a result of lost time Simmons will return to Juneau on Thursday instead of Wednesday as originally planned.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ninnis and MT and Mrs. Emil Nussoaumer who were taken to Lake Florence by the Gorst Boeing flying boat at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, were brought back to Juneau last night by the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden, due to the Gorst plane li- ing held in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MULVIHILL TURNS
 OVER THAT HAT

Roy Mulvihill, Juneau agent fol the Railway Express Company, nc longer has that tourist-less hal which arrived on a northbound steamer recently.
 With 50 tags from express offices throughout the nation stuck to the brim and crown. the hat was hand. ed over to A. B. (Cot) Hayes, traf- fic representative of the Pacific Al. aska Airways. Hayes has prom ised Mulvihill that the barnstorm, ing chapeau will get to Fairbank: and, possibly, Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
CANADA GEODETIC SURVEY DIRECTOR
 ARRIVES, JUNEAU

IN, J. Ogilvie of Ottawa, Director of the Geodctic Survey for Canada and Canadian member of the h. ternaticpal Boundary, Commission, is 2 visitor in Juneau, arriving on the Princess Louise, He was greeting various Territorial and Federal of ficials here today.
 serving on the International Boundary Commission. MT. Ogilvie again is teamed with his boyhood companion, For mer Governor Thcnnas Riggs. The two men were boys together. Mr.s Riggs recently was appointed to the Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
TWO PLANES IN AIR

Pilot s. E. Robbins, flying the PAA Lockhed Electra with Robert Gleason, PAA Radio Chief, and William Knox, co-pilot, left Prince George this morning at II 30 o'clock and notified PAA officials by radio from his ship at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon that he was on his course near Telegraph Creek and expected to arrive in Whitehorse at about o'clock.
 The PAA Lockheed Electra flown by w. J. Barrows and Walter Hall again left Whitehorse for Juneau at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon. Two previous attempts to reach Juneau one yesterday afternoon and one this morning failed because of bad weather. It was thought this afternoon that the weather had improved enough to allow a sue cessful flight and the Electra was expected to arrive soon after 1 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
'FREICHTER DEERE
 BOUND FOR SEWARD

After being in Juneau's harbor since Friday night, the freighter IDepere 6f the Alaska .steamship Company, left the Lumber Mills Dock at IT o'clock last night for Seward.
 It was announced that between the Victoria, which called here Saturday, and the Depere more than 50o,oO0 board feet of lumber destined for the Matanuska Valley colonization project at Palmer had been taken from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
SILVER HORDE IS
 BEING LANDED ON
 DOCKS AT SEATTLE

In the nine days ending last Mon- day night, eleven ships took 649 ,969 eases of canned salmon to Seattle from canning plants in Southeast and Southwest Alaska and on Bris- tol Bay.
 The harvest of the silver horde A'aska canned salmon, speeded up employment on the waterfront in Seattle and increased payrolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
KODIAK STRICKEN
 s BY NEW NFANTlLE k PARALY LYSlS OUTBREAK

X Poliomyelitiss epr4napnly. known as tnfahtile paralysis. has broken out at Kodiak, according to word to the Bureah of, Indian Affairs. One pa tient was taken from Kodiak to the hospital at Seward by the Coast Guard Gutter Morris and when it was learned there what the disease was, the cutter was ordered quaran- tined.
 Just how many cases of the fdi- sease has developed has not been ascertained here. IF
 Last winter several eases were re- ported in the same section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
JUDGE WILL FILL
 COMMISSIONERS
 COURT VACANCIES

District Judge George F. Alex ander and Robert Coughlin, Clerk Of Court. are leaving in the morn ing on. the. Ranger K, Forest Serv- ice vessel, on an official visit to Hoonah, Tenakee and sitka. There are vacancies in the Commission CTS offices at those places and ap- pointments will be made by the Judge after inspection. They will be gone several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
BAD WEATHER
 STOPS PLANES
 ON ALL ROUTES

Aviation in the 5Aneau area IS almost at a standstil as a result of weather conditions yesterday and today. Three Juneau planes are waiting at three widely separated places for the present weather con- ditions to clear sufficiently to al- low them to return to Juneau,
 The PAA Lockheed Electra, flown by w. J. Barrows and Walter Hall from Fairbanks yesterday, afte passing whitehorse enroute to Ju- neau, returned to that point yester- day afternoon. This morning the Electra left Whitehorse and after attempted flights over White Pass and Skagway, and over the inland Taku route, returned again to the Canadian air fielc.
 At Prince George
 The PAA Lockheed, piloted by s E. Robbins enroute to Juneau from Seattle, has been held at Prince George since Wednesday. Robert Gleason, Superintendent of Con- municaticns for PAA, and Pilot William Knox are passengers aboard the north-bound Electra.
 The Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat which left Juneau early Sunday morning, piloted by Frank Knight with Mrs. P A. Anderson as a passenger, remained at Wran- gell yesterday.
 Sheldon Simmons, who left Ju, neau with three passengers-T. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
ALASKA HERE
 GOING SOUTH

Bringing 22 passengers to Juneau the Alaska .berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at s4sq acidck thiss aitefnoon and was billed to sail at 4 pm. The in bound list: Mrs. A. Loney, R Townsend J. s. Barnett, Dora Gregafoff, R. Puette, J. P. Morgan L. Taylor, D. L. Fullerton, G. Mus tonen, Sadie Dunbar, A. Dunbar, R M. Crawford. Mrs Crawford, Rex Beach, Iva Tilden, J. E. Stewart Mrs. J. L. Green, J. Barekston, D P Mason and E. 8. Calhoun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MISS PALMER HERE
 FOR BRIEF VISIT

Miss Alice Palmer, former Juneau school teacher, returned here for a brief visit on the Princess Alice
 She is the guest of MT. and Mrs Jack Finlay. Mrs. Finlay, before her marriage, was a teaching associate of Miss Palmer. Miss Palmer plans to leave for Anchorage, where she is now an instructor, on the north bound Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
CARS COLLIDE ON
 GLACIER HIGHWAY

Two cars were badly damaged when they cotlided on the Glacier Hignway abotit a mile and a half out of town at moon Sunday, ac- cording to report to tfie Marshal's office. A machine driven by Wayne c. Johnson ran into a car driven by Mrs. Floyd Betts. Johnson told Deputy Marshals he was very tired and may have dozed off for a mo- nent. A passenger with Johnson was reported slightly injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
UTILITIES BILL
 SENT |:!! TO FOR,
BrjLLETIN-wAsHINGToN,i Aug. 26. = The President has
 signed the utility bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.- The Utilities Bill, for which President Roosevelt waged for months long battle with Congress, was sped to his desk from Capitol Hill Satur- day evening.
 Compromises changed it some what from the original, but power |dnterests contended it achieved big Imeasure of the holding company abolition which he demanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
NO TRACE OF
 MISSING PLANE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 26.-No trace of the missing Hines plane with three pas sefgers aboard, which left Dawson for here a week ago this afternoon. has been re- ported by the many planes making an extensive search. : . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
REPRESENTATIVE OF
 CHR. LEAVES CITY

James Mitchell, special represen- tatiye of the Canadian National Railways, left Juneau Saturday night on the steamer Prince George.
 He conferred with. officials of the Juneau Lumber Mills relative to the damage done the Lumber Mill dock recently by the steamer Prince Rob ert in a fnooring accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
CLOSING PRICEs TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 139%, American Power and Light 6ss, Anaconda 201s, Bethlehem Steel 3s, General Motors 43A, In ternationa1 Harvester 547ss United States Steel 455s, Kennecott 24, Pound $4-97M, Schenley Distilleries 34l4 @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
STOCKS CLIMB
 ] HIGHER TODAY; I TRADING BRISK
Four Issues Provide Main Support Rails and
 Utilities Wobbly

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Stocks erept cautiously higher today with steels. motors, coppers and aircraft issues providing the main source of support. Trading was brisk.
 Rails and utilities became q bit wobbly in the final hour.
 Today's close was steady to firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

The Republican Central Com mittee is to give radio broadcasts every Tue sday evening at 9:15 o'clock. The first one will be over the air tomorrow night with At torney Frank H. Foster, Secretary, doing the announcing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averges:
 Tndustrials, 12899; rails. s5.72; utilities, 25.46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MISS WILLS TRAVELS

Miss Wills, daughter of the Presi- dent of the Wills Navigation Com pany, is a round-trip passenger on the motorship zapora from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

raining temperature Craig raining 56: Wran- ge cloudy 52 Stka, raining ST. Skagway
  raining, cloudy Anchorage raining 52 Nenana missing; Fabank cloudy Springs cloudy 52; cloudy cloudy Nuato raining Kaltag, missing raining
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
  Valley Hawaiian Islands while low prevailed
 
 reported the coastal from Panama valleys much night the field the changes haveb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
REABERS TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. c. M. Reaber are returning to Seattle on the North Sea. They visited here with their son, Capt. M. 0. Reaber, skipper of the motorship Dart. Mrs. Reaber was horlored at several social func- ions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
THE WEATHER
lRx the IT. s. weatbe.r R,,ree..,

lBy the U s. Weather Bueau1 vicinity pm August 26: tonight Tuesday, moderate southeast winds
 DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1935-03-22
GRAINS ADVANCE
ON CHICAGO MART
Growing Chances of War in
Europe Serve as Bull
ish Influence.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 22.-Tension
over references made in various
quarters as to apparent growing
chances of war in Europe had a bull
ish influence on grain. values late
today.
At the days top, May wheat was
about cents bushel higher than
Mondays inside level. Contributing
strength to grains was late authori-
tative denial of reports the Argentine
government had lowered its minimum
price for new corn.
Wheat closed firm, 15a3s above
yesterdays finish; May, 95AasS.
Corn unchanged to "a higher; May,
785Sa34. Oats, 4 to q up. Provi-
sions showed a rise of Is to 81 cents.
Unexpected strength in Liverpool
wheat prices, combined with contin led
dry weather in most of the Southwest
ern area of the domestic wheat belt,
also were bulliSh factors. Something
of an offset at times were currency
fluctuations in Belgium and cable re-
ports from Buenos Aires that the
minimum price for the new Argentine
corn crop had been fixed at equivalent
of 281s cents. These tended to create
caution on price bulges. Smallness Of
wheat shipments to Europe from
Argentina and Australia had a bullish
effect on the Liverpool wheat market.
Included in the Argentine shipments
the last week were 273,000 bushels of
wheat to the United States. Less was
heard as to unfavorable weather con-
ditions in the West and Southwest
today, some light rains being reported
in various places.
The Modern Miller says: Drought
reports from the West and Southwest
are increasing in severity and coming
from wider area.
Actual damage to Winter wheat so
far appears to be largely confined to
Western Kansas, Nebraska and parts
of Oklahoma. Texas and Eastern Colo
RADIO, but the high winds have rapidly
depleted the surface moisture In the
more eastern sections Of the States
Evening star., 1935-03-22
RAILROAD SHARES
RISE NEAR CLOSE
Other Sections of Stock
Market Beat Time in
Narrow Rut.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March ga Sigh,
improvement N railroad shares fea.
tured late stock market trading today
After dipping along with the rest Of
the market in early dealings, minol
advances were shown by Santa Fe
Union Pacific. New York Central ant
Southern Pacific In other sections o.
the list the trend remained narrow
although utilities and key industrial
hardened somewhat TobaccoS con.
tlnued 20 lag and trading remainec
quiet. The late tone was steady
Transfers aggregated 750, 900 shares.
Foreign exchange markets were
highly disturbed by renewed weakness
in Belgian belgas which ran into 6
squall when reports were circulated
in foreign capitals that the country
would either go off the gold standard
or devalue its currency. Earlier. il
had been learned that internal pcli-
tics had made it difficult fU- those
trying to form a cabinet TO repIace
the recently resigned group Of pro-
gold ministers headed by Premier
Theunis
llldIl StdSOIldl llCIBdSP IT
carlOadingS last week and official re-
ports showing automobile sales in the
first two months at 633 ,309 units
against 1888 GA in the same period last
year, failed to liven the market to any
considerable degree, although promi-
nent utilities, such as Consolidated
Gas, Public Service of New Jersey and
North American, eased early losses ano
Commonwealth l. Southern preferred
gained more than a point. American
Telephone continued to lag.
Favorite trading shares, including
United States Steel. Chrysler, General
Motors. Santa Fe. Schenley Distillers
and American Can, dipped trif1e. but
sufficient support appeared to check
the decline and few leaders. includ-
ing JohnS-Manville Pennsylvania anC
Radio Corp. of America, advanced
minor fractions
Tobacco issues. which threw the
market into disorder during the final
hour on Wednesday, were again offered
in modest volume at minor concessions
and leading metals were inclined tC
softness, despite the advance of J..
cent an ounce in bar silver.