davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
MRS. Roosevelt Will Have
'Guests at the B rilliant
Ball in New York
Secretary Hull Presides at Luncheon for
Delegates to Assembly Officials
Sponsor Fete

Mrs. Bacon, who died Saturday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon in Bos-
ton.
Comdr. Earle Calvin Metz, q. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Metz have taken the house
at 2206 Wyoming avenue for the Win
ter. Comdr. Metz came to Washing
ton for station during the Summer
after serving on sea duty for some
time. Mrs. Metz lived in California
during the period. Comdr. and Mrs.
Metz have many friends in Washing
ton, where the former was on duty
some time ago.
Miss Sallie Metz. daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Metz. graduate
of the Ethel Walker School. has re-
sumed her studies at Vassar College,
where she is a member of the sopho-
more class. She will join her parents
during the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holidays, when she will take her
place among the debutante festivities.
although she will make no formal
bow this season.
Lieut.. Elliott B. Strauss, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Strauss will sail Saturday.
October 81, for England. where Lieut..
Strauss will take up his duties as
assistant naval attache Of the United
States Embassy in London. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Strauss have been making their
home in Newport most of the time
since their marriage. Mrs. Strauss
was formerly Miss Lydia Archbold.
Mr.. E. K. Burlew. administrative
assistant to the Secretary of the
Interior, and Mrs. Burlew have re-
turned from a visit to the White
Mountains and other New England
points.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John F. Preston,
formally at 1924 Courtland place
northwest, are at the Brighton Hotel
at 2123 California street northwest
for few weeks.
Maj. j. F. Moriarty. U. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Moriarty entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening in honor
of Lieut.. Col. Hirota, Imperial Japa-
nese Army. Their other guests were
the military attache of the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Matsumoto.
Comdr. Wallace Linz, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Lind and Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Mashbir.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dickerman and
Miss Rhoda Dickerman and Miss
Doris Dickerman have moved from
Georgetown and will take an apart
ment at the Rochambeau for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Pre.Nuptial Parties
For Autumn Brides

Miss Betty West, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Farrar West, enter
tanned at a tea yesterday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Emily Stuart Maddox
and her flance, Mr.. Millard Farrar
West, IT., and Miss Natalie Keeney
and Mr.. Clifton Wharton Phillips.
whose marriage will take place this
afternoon in the chapel OF st. Paufs
Episcopal Church.
Assisting Miss West were Miss Dolly
Corby, Miss Catherine Fechet and
Miss Dorothy Dodge. Mrs. George
Amory Maddox presided at the tea
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Hill will en-
tertain at q cocktail party tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock In honor
Of Miss Elizabeth Brawner and Dr.. 8.
Butler Grimes, whose marriage Will
take place Saturday.
Miss Barbara Watson and Miss
Marguerite Gaylor entertained at
breakfast yesterday at Olney Inn in
honor Of Miss Dorothy Lucille Light,
whose marriage to Mr.. Donald Imirie
will take place October q at o'clock
in All Saints Episcopal Church. The
guests were Miss Helen Sagiario, Mrs.
Lewis Baker, Mrs. George Mandley,
Mrs. Warren Stoops. Miss Eloise God
den and Mrs. Gilbert Rude.
Mrs. Joseph s. Calfee Of st. Louis,
Mo, national president, Daughters
American Colonists, will be hostess
at luncheon tomorrow at the Brook
Farm Tea House in compliment to
the chairmen and committees of the
last general assembly of D. A. c.
The executive board meeting of the
organization will be held at the Carl
ton Hotel Wednesday, at which Mrs.
Calfee will preside.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Loud Loudspeaker.

Able to carry sound for 31a miles, q
newly invented loudspeaker in Ger
many is operated by the force Of COM
pressed air.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks S
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Bejamin Frank Of
Baltimore. the latter formerly Miss
Bertha kaufman, daughter Of Mrs,
Charles Kaufman of this city, will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary this evening at a large family
dinner at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
In Baltimore. Many Of the near rel
atives who reside in this city will be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, who live al
the Marlborough Apartment In Balti-
more. have three sons. Mr.. Nathan
Frank Of this city and Mr.. Sidney
Frank and Mr.. Joseph Frank of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

New Chamber of Commerce.
Latvia has established chamber of
commerce to take the place Of all other
agricultural organizations.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

FRS. FRANKLIN DELANO
: M ROOSEVELT will entertain
wv a party at the velvet ball and
4 debutante cotillion to be held
! October IS at the Waldorf Astoria in
!. New York for the benefit of the New
York Infirmary for Women and Chill
dren. Elaborate plans are being COM
! pleted for the beautiful ball and in
(. cluded in the favors for the cotillion
: will be f1owered head bands. velvet
gloves, fans, small Victorian shoulder
capes, in fuschia color and bois de
rose. Dancers in one of the figures
will receive orchids.
!, The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
: Hull, as chairman of the governing
; board of the Pan-American Union.
. presided at the luncheon given by the
9 board for the delegates to the second
: assembly of the Pan-American Insti-
> tute of Geography and History. There
& were about $50 guests in the company
:. and the luncheon was served buffet
: fashion.
The Secretary OF the Navy, MI.
: Claude A. Swanson, and the Secretary
of Commerce, Mr. Daniel c Roper,
; are sponsors for the Navy day BAN
quet and ball to be held at the Hotel
Commodore in New York october 26.
The affair will be one of the most
colorful for some time. the officers of
F.. the United States Army and Navy
and the foreign military and naval
attaches wearing full-dress regalia.
The Minister of Greece, M. Deme-
trios Sicilianos, will move Wednesday
into the house at 22l1 R street. which
!. he has leased for the Winter from
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Langhorne.
the former legation at 2l39 r street
being too small for entertaining.
The Office Of the legation will also
be established at 2211 R street.
Mrs. j. Butler Wright, wife of the
United States Minister to Czechoslo-
<vakia. accompanied by her brother
Tin-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bacon of Boston. are making a brief
visit in Washington and are staying
at the Carlton. They came to the
Capital for the services this morning
for Mrs. Switzerland, widow of the
late Rear Admiral w. H. H. Souther-
land, and mother of Mrs. Wright and
Evening star., 1935-10-14

n n RS. FRANKLIN DELANO
M ROOSEVELT will entertain
ItI a party at the velvet ball and
dehutante cotillion to be held
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Many Return to Homes
Shouses Entertained Sporting Club.
Watson-Freemans Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse have
returned from New York, where they
have been for some time. They were
the guests of honor Saturday at a
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Salmon at the Turf and Field
Club at Belmont Park, Long Island,
before the running Of the Futurity.
Mrs. Salmon was formerly Miss Vir-
ginia T. Peters of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Walden
have returned from Today visit in
New York. They motored through
the State visiting friends and while
in Raleigh they were house guests Of
the Governor Of North Carolina and
Mrs. ]. c. B. Ehringhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark and their daughter. Miss Charl-
otte Clark. have returned to the
city from their Summer home on
Cape Cod.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Miss
Dorothy Sellers have left Newport
and are spending few days in New
York before coming to Washington
for the Winter season.
Mrs. Wilson Compton Is spending
the week in Chicago, where she went
to meet Mr.. Compton, who is return
ing from a months trip to the West
Coast.
Miss Margaret F. Washburn Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, head of the psy-
chology department at Vassar, Is at
the Dodge for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Faben of
Toledo, Ohio, are at the Dodge for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Rails Gain.

Every form of railway transport,
with the exception of first -class pas
senger traffic, showed an increase in
England in the last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Ford VS. Upholds
Prestige Among
S-Cylinder Cars
Further Economy Noted In 1885
Models; More Comfortable
Riding

The Ford V-8 continues to uphold
its prestige among the 8 cylinder
automobiles. Comfort, roominess,
safety and economy are being stressed
by local Ford Dealers.
Oliver H. Perry, proprietor of the
Rockville Motor Co., at Rockville, has
the following to say about the new
1885 Ford:
"The Ford VS. is ready for normal
driving when you buy it. There is no
tedious period of breaking-in for 500
or 1000 miles. You can drive it up to
so miles an hour the first day. And
after the first hundred miles you can
drive it as fast as you desire.
That means greater motoring enjoy
ment for every motorist: 1t is espec-
tally important to motorists who are
thinking about new car for vaca-
ton trip-to physicians, statesmen and
all those who use car for business
Instead of dragging along at slow
speeds for days, you can make good
time from the start.
"The reason for this is as important
as the result. The Ford V-8 needs no
breaking-in because of unusual accur-
acy in the manufacture of moving
parts and the smoothness of bearing
surfaces. Clearances are correct wher
you buy the car. 1t is not necessary
to depend on long wearing-in period
to eliminate tightness and insure
smooth running. Longer life, greater
economy and better performance are
bound to result from such precision
methods. The Ford V-8 gives you fine
car construction, along with fine-ca1
performance, comfort, safety anc
beauty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Once Called Williamsburg,
Rockville Dates Back To 1776
Streets Were Unpaved People Rode Horses; Washing
ton Was Afar Off-Growth Goes Back To The
Past Thirty Years

er, the cases being heard in the county
police court.
Back in 1861, when the town was
first Incorporated, Rockville was simp-
ly backward village, like every
other small place in the United States.
There were no sidewalks, nor were
any of the streets paved. The first
brick pavement was laid in front of
the court house, the bricks being
moulded at kiln run by man nam
ed Sheckel. 1t was in sharp contrast
to the present town, with its smooth
sidewalks and its concrete roadways.
There were about 400 people here
then. Very little growth was noticed
until about forty years ago, when peo-
pie became cognizant of the many adj
vantages offered as place of resi-
dence. Since then the town has grown
steadily, and it is dotted with hand
some homes, while substantial suburbs
are being planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22

Rockville, under its present name,
dates back to 1901. Before this, it was
village, known as Williamsburg and
founded by man named Williams. IL
changing the name the present cogo-
men was taken, of course, from Rock
Greek, nearby stream.
Rockville of the ancient days was a
pleasant little bit of village, dream
ing its days away amid the green
hills. A dirt pike connected it with
Georgetown and Washington, and
travel was by horseback and an oc-
casional carriage. The miles that now
flash by under rubber-tired cars were
then long and wearisome for plodding
Dobbin, and it was an all-day trip to
the National Capital and back.
| Exactly how old the settlement is,
is not known exactly, but it is believ-
ed that Williamsburg was founded in
1776. So strong is this belief that the
one-hundredth anniversary was cele-
brated in September 1876 with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Things dreamed along in 1861. Then
the town was Incorporated with the
political privilege of three commits
sioners, these being named by the
board of commissioners, of Montgom-
cry County.
In 1884, this system was changed to
the present one, there being mayor
and four councilmen, elected by the
voters of Rockville. The mayor also
has the privilege of trying criminal
cases, but does not exercise this pow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Michigan Named for Lake

Michigan was named after the lake;
the name is said to be an Indian word
meaning great lake." 1t was first
used for land area in 1905 when the
territory was formed. The first per-
manent white settlement took place in
1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Pearl Shell for Paving

Streets paved with pearl shell and
houses decorated with the shell which
glistens in many colors in the sunlight
are seen at Sharks bay, Broome and
other pearling centers on the north
west coast of Australia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Temperature Of Honolulu

The mean annual temperature Of
Honolulu, Hawaii, is TAG degrees f.;
the maximum, 8S degrees f.; the mini
mum. So degrees f. The average an
nual rainfall is 2S.6 inches. Honolulu
Is not subject to strong winds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
Red Cedar Immune to Fungi.

Ked Cedar Immune 70 Fungus
Red cedarwood from British Colum-
bia tested officially proved to be Inn
mune against the attack Of fungus.
Most Of the houses in Canada are built
of this wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
before you buy any car
at any price

of this new Ford is as easy riding as
the front when you feel the
security of FOrd's extra-large, pos
tive mechanical 4-wheel brakes
THEN you realize that here is car
that cannot be judged on the basis
of price.
That's why we say-"Before you buy
ANY car at ANY price, drive one of
our Ford V'8's." A phone call will
bring a demonstrators to your house
;. no obligation no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22

If YOU are judging the Ford car on
the basis of price, you are making
the mistake of your car-buying life.
Forthwith VS. engine in low
priced car-has shattered all price
class" ideas.
When you sit behind the wheel of
a Ford VS. (the only car with VS.
engine selling for less than $4,000
and feel its tremendous wealth of
smOoth-flowing power i. when you
prove to yourself that the back seat
, 1935-09-01
RIVOLI SHOWS
CHINA SEAS
Jean Harlow, Clark Gable
And Wallace Berry
Together

The seasons greatest star ccm-
bination: Clark Gable. Wallace
Beery and Jean Harlow are co-fea-
tured in the screens new dramatic
romance China Seas" showing
Sunday and Monday at the RivoA
theatre in San Benito.
In a red-blooded drama Of fierce
loves, bitter hates. deadly intigues-
Played on the plunglng deck Of
a whey old liner beset by scream
ing typhoons and booothirsty Ma
lay pirates off the wild southeast
coast Of Asia
And with the three stars sup
ported by q cast that incluaas no
less than ad oxen big namesl
RI presents the three stars In
types which made them famous
Gable as a hard-bitten young skip
per OF a passenger steamer on the
NEST dangerous run in the world:
Miss Harlow was a wise-cracking
tender-hearted lady OF the ports OF
the Orient. deeply In love with
Gable and not afraid 70 show ~,
Berry as a genial Irish trader whose
gruff affability masks his opera
ticns as the sinister brains" Of half
wild pirate bands.
The exceptional supporting cast
includes Lewis stone. Rosalind Rus
sell. Dudley Digges. @. Aubrey
Smith. Robert Benchley Lillian
Bond. Carol Ann Berry. and Ivan
Lebedeff.
, 1935-09-01
NEW YORK CURE
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-(P= The
stock market Saturday moved list
ieSsly through the lfst session OF
he month, but many issues ended
with an upward slant.
The utilities and SpecialtieS lifted
.neir heads along with some OF the
leaders. Pre-holiday apathy markec
dealings throughout. The close was
steady TO firm. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares, one Of the
smallest volumes in more than a
month.
Commission houses generally
showed little life in view Of the fact
that scores OF customers had start
ed their Labor day recess Friday.
Commodities were not altogether
In accord. Wheat rallied briskly, but
cotton was a bit backward most OF
the time. u. S. government securl-
ties slipped moderately and corpo-
ration loans were mixed. Foreign
exchanges were quiet, affording no
clue to equity trends.
Shares OF Case and Columbia
Pictures were run up about 2 points
each. Other gamers Of fractions 70
around a point included Paramount
pictures, International Harvester.
Deere, u. 8. Steel. American Tele-
phone, General Motors, Socony-
Vacuum. Santa Fe and N. Y. Cen
trail. The rails edged a shade In
either direction.
Advices from Ethiopia that Anglo
American interests had secured I'm
portant oil and mineral concessions
in the empire were discussed with
much interest in the financial sec
tor. but petroleum stocks. on the
whole, were not stimulated greatly.
The Associated Press weekly index
OF industrial activities sagged slight
IL below seasonal expectations dur
Ing the week. IN addition to the
drop in motor output. there were
receSsions In steel mill operations,
cotton manufacturing and freight
holdings. Residential building and
electric power production. at the
same time, rose TO high marks for
the year.
, 1935-09-01
PLAZA SHOWS
MURDER MAN
Spencer Tracy and Virginia
Bruce Appear Together
In Newspaper Story

An interesting new team OF stars
its bow to the public on the
screen Of the Plaza Theatre, Don
ma, Sunday where The Murder
Man" is the feature attraction.
Spencer Tracy and Virginia
Bruce are the c~o-stars-he al a
hard bitten. cynical New York
newspapersman. and she as the
papers gullible ~"sob-siSter" who
can dish out advice to the lovelorn
through her columns, but can't
control her own heart.
Speed, suspense and mystery of
the story only serve 70 heighten the
romance between these two. They
vie for acting honors in this stir
ring Metro-G oidwyn-Mayer picture.
The Murder Man" is powerful
entertainment. 1t deals with the
exploits Of a star reporter, a crime
expert who assists the police In
solving a sensational murder mys-
tery-with disastrous results to
himself.
Lionel Atwill as a police captain.
Harvey Stephens as the suspected
murderer and Robert Barrat as the
newspapers managing editor con-
tribute outstanding performances. as
do James Stewart. William Collier.
ST.. Louise Henry. Fuzzy knight and
others Of the capable cast.
The Murder Man" is a new Har-
~ Rapf production for M-G-M di-
rected BY Tim Whelan from a story
by Whelan and Guy Bolton. IL Is
recommended without reservation.
, 1935-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3l.-Pp-
Cotton was subjected TO pressure
again Saturday. losing around so
cents a bale under pre-holiday IL
quotation and light hedge offerings.
The market was under previous
closing levels for the entire two
hour trading period. october broke
through the low Of 1890 established
on the day following the 9-cent
loan announcement, but later re-
covered TO finish az this figure. De-
cember was 10 points lower at 1881,
while January at 1924 and May at
1914 showed similar receSsions.
Crop reports stressed heavy army
worm damage in east Texas with
other forms Of deterioration report
ed from other sections Of the Lone
Star state. Alabama was said tc be
going backward because of excess
sive rains.
Bombay selling dominated the
Liverpool exchange Saturday al
though a light trade offtake was suf-
ficient to keep ~recessions 70 small
proportions.
The market will be closed Monday
for the holiday.
Port receipts 8 1896; season 422.-
$50: last season 325. All. Exports 5.787:
season 2i7.054; last season 264.197.
Port stocks 1.214.798. Stocks on
shipboard at New Orleans, Calves
ton and Houston were 24,787; last
year 1884. Spot sales at southern
markets were 1899: year ago 1899.
, 1935-09-01
FRANKENSTEIN
BRIDE SHOWING
Mystery Thriller Plays At
Dittmann Theater In
Brownsville

Valerie Hobson. playing The
BIide OF trankenSteln" in that
nscrstrous thriller-seque to Prank
enstein." adds to the beauty Of the
Backgrounds Of the story, a ward
rome Of exquisite gowns. which con-
trasts vividly with the horror Sc
quences Of the picture and the
grotesque appearance OF two Of the
other principals. the Monster played
by Karloff and the Monsters Mate.
played by Elsa Manchester.
Miss Hobson, tall and slender.
wears evening gowns TO perfection.
Among those which she wears most
a-tlStically are a gown made or
cherry-red lame cloth. Then there
is another gown made Of shell pink
frosted crepe, the necklilye cut
high In the fCrnt with two v-shapeo
openings in the back from neck
line TO waist, and with the grace
fully cut circular skirt falling into
a train. Both OF these dresses are
for strictly formal wear.
, 1935-09-01
Education
Teachers Return

A group Of Brownsville teachers
in the adult education program re-
turned Friday from Austin where
they have undergone a months
training.
The following teachers attended
the sessions in Austin. j. s, Jen-
nings. supervisor. Mesdames Mary
McAleese. Lillian Smith. Ida Laura
MaSsie. Alice d. CloSper. Eula Josey.
Lena Hale, Blanca Johanson. r. B.
Hockaday and Miss Ester Sada.
The sessions were addressed by
two former Brownsville men. DR..
Carlos Z. CaStaheda and 8. "A. Cald-
well. former dean OF Brownsville
Junior College.
, 1935-09-01
DIAMOND JIM
I TAT ARCADIA
Story Taken From Life OF
One OF History'B Most
Interesting Men

Edward Arnold. Jean Arthur and
Binnie Barnes are co-starred tn
the widely heralded screen pro-
duction OF Diamond JIM" showing
Sunday and Monday nc the Arcadin
theatre In Harrington
Diamond Jim" in reality p ne
story OF James Buchanan Brady
a true-to-llfe character wko lived
from 1856 20 1917 $50 IN super-SAl@-
man or railroad equipment-finnn-
cIer-tyc0on of another generation
reveals. in It's entirety that there
is almost without exception o ny
In the ointment Of life"
Diamond Jim" had everything
except love
ne had tho ABILITY Cd make NIL
IInnS upon millions on dollars, to
dazzle. &c sell his products-but no
couldn't sell himself 70 the only
two women he ever loved. and, IN
the evening CT his life ne was
alcnel
His first romance was with "
southern girl. played in Diamond
Jim" hy Jean Arthur. Her family.
considering him q diamond too
much In the rough. w0ced her al
fections from him. and he found
himself heart hungry. He told the
girl. as the picture reveals. that ne
would never love anyone else
This was. In a sense, true. Hw
did fall IN love again but only be-
cause the second girl looked enough
like the first TO be her twin. IL was
an odd and sincere devotion. "Dia-
mond Jim" bedecked with Jewels
worth sl75. 900. making and losing
fortunes. giving Lillian Russ6l,
portrayed by Binnie Barnes Ruln-
plated and MISUNDERSTANDING bicy-
cles. owning racing stables. buying
Country gentleman" farms. spend
ing 100000 on single parties
, 1935-09-01
Coal Law Suit Filed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. Up The
first test case challenging the con-
stitutionality OF the Guffey law reg
ulating the soft coal industry was
filed in the District Of Columbia su-
preme court Saturday afternoon.
Frederick Wood. attorney. said the
suit had been filed In behalf Of the
Carter Coal company, a southern
West Virginia firm.
President Roosevelt signed the
bill to create a little NRA" for the
bituminous industry only Friday.
, 1935-09-01
Auto Kills Sisters

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 81. tP)-
Miss Lille Lewis. 10, and Miss
Corrinne Lewis. IL. sisters. we're
dead here Saturday after being
struck by an automobile driven BY
Howard M. Maud. real estate man,
on the new Austin highway Friday
night. Maud said the accident &C
CURED when the sisters ran in front
Of his auto.
, 1935-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug, 3l-lPJ-Cot-
ton was quiet Saturday with prices
lower under liquidation and scme
southern selling, following relative
ly easy Liverpool cables. December
sold off TO 1898 and closed at that
figure with the general market clos
ing barely steady at net declines Of
8 to II points.
Discussion OF the Gotten loan pro-
gram and the probable details OF its
operation had no apparent effect on
the market. which showed a con-
tinued trend toward carrying char
ges on late positions.
At the close May showed a pre-
MUM OF Is points over October.
compared with Is points Friday.
Much Ct the business consisted OF
switching from October to later
deliveries.