davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

ATAnFNTV 9Th & G SITS. 8. e.
HOFAWA1NA u Katharine Hepburn
and Fredric March in Mary of Scotland :"
Also-"Y Yellowstone. with Henry Hunter
and Judith Barrett.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
1th and park I'd. \. ".

TTVOLT 14th % and Park < 3 3D. N n w.
TO-DAY: MARION DAVIES and CLARK
GABLE in CAIN and MABEL" ToMOR-
ROW: Doors open - 80. Shows contin-
uous from / P. NJ. FREDDIE BARTHOL-
OMEw. MICKEY ROONEY and JACKIE
COOPER in THE DEVIL IS A sissy"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
DIED

yUNGjHANS; DR.. JOHN Hon Wednes.
HANS. the beloved husband Of Mary jung.
hans and father of Mrs. Marie Bayne and
Joseph Junghans N
- Funeral services from his residence 11o7
East Capitol Street. on SATURDAY. Noyem.
Der 20 1895. at > r. m. e'i
lnterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

BROWN. MARY ELIZABETH-On Thurs
day. November 10. 1888. MARY ELIZA
BETH BROWN. the beloved mother of e.
Wilbur Brown. Ralph E. Brown and Allen
B. Brown. Remains resting at the w. ";
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
DIAGRAM HITS
GOVERNMENT
PATRONAGE
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

News tips 'phoned to this column will
be given full credit for a possible weekly
priIe, Call DI. 1000. branch 21O. For pic
lures and biographical sketches appear
ing In The Times daily, members of or
Plantations and others must contact the
writer in the editorial room before S:16
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

lnterment in Congressional Cemetery.
tSaIem, News. Boston. Mass, please
!
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

UPTOWN F SOnn Al cIs g Ss%hF 54 &c;
Matinees daily at . r NJ. TO-DAY: Wal
LACE berry IN "oLD HUTCH" TO:
MORROW: Matinee at l P. N; DICK
POWELL IN STAGE STRUCK" WITH
JOAN BLONDELL. lace DRUMMOND.'
No
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

CAROLINA P FSs 1 1Bris st: s so E;
Alexander and Beverly Roberts in CHINA
CLIPPER"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

WEDDING Announcements. S375 up: 24-hr.
service Goodharts, 1914 H. MA. sire.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

HOME I 1880 6 street ysn NGr.he ask.
TER and FREDRIC MARCH in THE
ROAD TO GLORY" TOMORROW: Doors
open 10 30 Shows continuous from l P.
N. CLAIRE TREVOR and JANE OAR.
WELL in STAR FOR A NIGHT" and
MARY BRIAN in KILLER AT LARGE"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

SEQ 1914 Ga. Av.. Silver Spg., Md.
0A1OO Starting 6 P. M STATE
FAIR" with Will Rogers and Janet Gaynor.
Selected Short Subjects.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

RFT A GTA Opposite the
ADAAA1 AOOO White House
4 K X X Hit! CARNIVAL IN FLAN-
DERS." Read what the critics say on the
dramatic pages.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
AVENUE GRAND

645 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
Matinee P. NJ. TODAY: DOWN THE
STRETCH" with PATRICIA ELLIS
MICKEY ROONEY and DENNIS MOORE
TOMORROW Doors open 12 30 Shows
continuous from l P. NJ WARNER BAX.
TER and MYRNA 10y in ITO MARY
WITH LOVE" and JEAN MUIR in
WHITE FANG"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Services will be held at MiIburn r
Zlrkle Co. funeral home $40 E Street
Northeast. on Sunday. November %. 1885,
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Bernheimer Theoters

DGEVWIGtVVGT WGUIGTB
LESSEE 18th Near r. l. Ave. N. e.
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD,"
with William Powell and Myrna 10y.
Mat. at F. NJ.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
COT,ONV Georgia Avenue and

TODAY: EDMUND LOWE and CON.
STANCE CUMMINGS in SEVEN SIN
NERs." TOMORROW: Doors open ~ 80.
Shows continuous from l P. NJ. WALLACE
berry in "OLD HUTCH"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

DIE 18th st. Below st. n. W.
GANAH SCREEN: THREE MEN
ON A HORSE" with FRANK McHUGH
and JOAN BLONDELL.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

PRINCESS 18th 6 H SITS. \. E.
A@ANO1ASOM Matinee at . P NJ.
Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor in The
Gorgeous Hussy," with Lionel Barrymore,
Franchot Tone and Melvyn Douglas.
Added-Novelty "wholesailing Along" and
Novelty Winged Pageantry"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

HIM 1927 NJ Street Northwest
AA1V CHINA CLIPPER" with Pat
O'Brien and Beverly Roberts Musical
Fresh From the Fleet" News.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
METROPOLITAN

SAVOY 14th and Col. Rd. \: W '.
CRABBE in DAR r255A RAIDERS. " THE
CLUTCHING HAND" No l. TOMOR-
ROW: Doors open IL 30. Shows contin:
nous from P NJ. ADOLTHE MENJOU
and ALICE FAYE in SING, BABY,
SING
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

STANTON 6 R.t fn% g ST. aeD n; e;
and Fredric March in MARY OF SCOT
LAND"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

C & C Funeral Sprays are creatively
designed by our Master Florists to
suit your individual taste at no extra
charge only the finest quality
flowers are used.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Marriage Announcements
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
TOWN
FILES PLAN

The Cancellation committee for
The township Of North Bergen,
N. J., has announced that, having
received the assent of 81 per cent
Df creditors to the committees re-
funding plan, the township had
flied a petition in the Federal
court in Newark to carry out the
plan under section 80 Of the Fed
eral bankruptcy act.
This action represents the first
procedure under the Federal mu-
nicipal bankruptcy act by a New
Jersey municipality. The refund
ing plan, involving approximately
$4,000, 900 Of bonds and notes
now In default, is the largest re-
funding operation So far proposed
under that law. The committee
reports that holders Of $S,047, 1891
Df North Bergen bonds and notes
have accepted the plan to date.
Terms Of the readjuStment plan,
announced in January, provide for
the issuance of new refnding
bcnds, cash payments to discharge
unpaid interest, the establishment
pf an annual debt retirement fund
and Q requirement that the town
Ehip operate ON e cash basis.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
TEXTILE MILLS
SEEN BUSY

The cotton textile industry is
running at a relatively high rate
in the United States and abroad
according to the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service.
Despite reports Of unsatisfac'
tory cloth sales in recent weeks.
domestic mills have not reduced
their operations materially, while
demand for cotton goods in for
eign markets is proving sufficient
to maintain mill operations
abroad, the service says, adding
Domestic mills running on
unfinished goods found cloth
demand slow this past week, and
their total sales were doubtless
below their current production.
Confirmation Of this was seen
in q continued downward trend
of margins ON unfinished goods.
Mills making finished goods,
however, found business better,
and many Of them probably sold
an amount Of goods equal to
their output.
'MiIl activity continues to
hold up surprisingly well, and,
with allowance for seasonal
fIuCtuatiOn, the cotton manu-
featuring industry Is running
fully up to . parity with gen.
eral manufacturing In this cOun-
try"
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
BILLS
OFF IN MONTH

Bankers acceptances on Febru.
ary 30 were smaller than at the
end Of January as well as below
February 30, 1885.
AcceptanceS used to finance i'm
ports rose by $5,770,813 to $113,.
7O6, ,075, the highest figure since
April, 1882, while export bills in
creased nominally to the best level
since May, 1885, the monthly tabu.
lation of the American Acceptance
Council reveals.
The increases in these categorieS
were more than offset by q drop
Of 14,459, ,70B In domestic ware
house credits which caused the
total volume Of all kinds Of bills
outstanding to fall $7,342,125 be-
low the January 81 level. Com
pared with q year ago the Febru-
ary 20 total bill volume, $376, ,804,-
7.9, was $115, 800, ,056 lower.
Robert H. Bean, executive sec.
retary Of the council, says:
"The gain in import and ex-
port acceptance and to some ex-
tent foreign shipment accept
anCeS ut this time is indicative
Of the gradual Improvement in
our national foreign trade. How
ever, the percentage Of the total
volume Of our national imports
and exports financed by bankers
acceptances is very much below
the average for more than 10
years prior to 1885 when about
50 per cent Of imports and ex-
ports moved under bankers
acceptance credits. This IL to
be compared with 24.11 per cent
Of exports and 1896 per cent Of
imports financed BY acceptanceS
during the whole Of 1885.
"Only slight changes took
place during the month Of
February I'm the volume Of bills
held by accepting banks. The
total Of own bills held amounted
to S171, ,622, ,O69 and Of the bills
Of other banks $16S,21O,616, .
total Of $685., S32,6S5."
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
FEB. BUILDING
ACTIVITY OFF

February building activity fell
dignity below that Of January in
bptte Of . IS per cent increase in
The value Of permits issued for
new residential construction, ac-
Dording to reports to the Depart
n1ent Of Labor.
Total value Of building permits
issued In principal cities Of the
eotintry dropped IA per cent dur.
iig the month, the department
aid, due to sharp decreases in
Ealue Of permits issued for new
non.reSidential buildings and for
additions, alterations and repairs.
February building ACTIVITY, how.
Ever, was 86.8 per cent over the
corresponding month last year,
Residential construction alone was
1895 per cent over February, 1885.
New non-reSidential construction
a&liring February declined 11.7 per
nt and additions, alterations and
n pairs, 11.8.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Mail Ship SoiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines OpeF-
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown IL East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specially ad-
dressed to this ship. ~ In
dicates supplementary mails win
be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
HENRY 8. GROVE (American South
African). Cape Town May /. LourencC
Marques II and Beira IL; Pier Z, Bush
Docks. B'klyn (41st st.).-Maiis clos'
parceI post for Bechuansiand Protec
torats, Northern Rhodesla, Portuguese
East Africa, Southern Rhodssia, South
west Africa and Union Of South Africa
NEW YORK (Hamburg-American)
chsr6ourg and s1Tthampton April
44th st.).-Mails close 8 p. m.; sailI
midnight-Letter mails for "Germany.
PRESIDENT HARDING (Unitet
states). Cobb April 8, Plymouth and
Havre . and Hamburg II (Seapostl
Pier so. N. r. (West 18th st).-MailI
close 8 a. m. (supp. mails 10 q. m.)
Europe. Africa and West Asia (sxcept
Alden, British India, Ceylon, Irak, Ma
deira, South Africa) and except printi
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
STEEL ACTIVITY
IS GREATEST
SINCE 1890

Steel ingot production activity
in the week which started yester-
day is scheduled ct 50 per cent Of
capacity according to the Amer
ican Iron & Steel Institute, COM
pared with 53.7 per cent last week.
The increase Of 8.3 points is
equivalent to a gain Of 151a per
cent over last weeks operations.
The rate Q month ago was 53.5
per cent.
The rate for the current week is
the highest since the institute
started to compile weekly figures
on operations In October, 1888, the
previous peak since that time be-
ing the schedule Of so per cent for
the week beginning March 16. The
present rate is also the highest
since the 68.3 per cent output
maintained in the month Of June,
1880, after which the production
Of ingots declined more or less
steadily in several depression
years.
Last Years Rate
Output in the corresponding
week Of 1885 was 44.4 per cent and
in the 1884 week 1t was 43.3 per
cent.
The estimate of 50 per cent for
the current week is based on re-
ports from 9S per cent Of in
duStry's plant capacity. On Mon.
day last week the institute issued
an estimate Of So per cent, based
on 81 per cent Of plant capacity,
which was revised on Tuesday to
tho 53.7 per cent rate for 90 per
cent Of the industry.
The change in the estimate was
an outgrowth of flood conditions,
reports from some mills usually in
cluded In the estimate not being
available on Monday.
Pittsburgh Improves
Operations in the Pittsburgh
area this week have recovered
sharply from the recession caused
by the flood. according to dis
patches f::om that city. Estimates
place the current output at so
per cent Of capacity, the highest
rate since June, 1914. The rate
was 80 per cent q year ago. The
two leading producers at Pitts
burgh gained 10 points in their
operations from last week and
further gains are expected soon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
G|NBEL NEARLY
TRIPLES NET

NEW YORK, March 81 U.N.SO
Gimbel Bros. net income for the
fiscal year ended January 81 al.
most tripled the preceding year,
amounting to $1,O17,332 as con-
trasted with $347.586. Net in 1884
was the result Of incorporating
income. the company showing an
operating deficit Of $51,051 in
that year as compared with op-
Grating profit Of $1,5S9,652 in the
fiscal year just ended.
Sales volume gained 6.35 per
cent or $4,912,477.
Dividends on the preferred stock
were resumed with q declaration
Of 81, payable April Is to record
April 10. No dividends had been
paid Co the issue since February
Il. 1882. Annual requirements on
the z per cent preferred are ST.
1875, 800, the cOmpGny's 1895 earn.
mgS falling about So cents q
share short Of covering this
amount.
The report stated that the de-
preston was weathered through
the cooperation Of employees, land
lords and holders Of mortgage OBJ
legations and expressed apprecia-
ton Of preferred stockholders
Nforbearance in respect Of divi-
aends during the past years."
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
POWER SHARES
LEAD DECLINE
ON CURB
By EDWARD KRICKER


NEW YORK, March 81 QN.S).
Curb stocks began to turn easier
in later trading as moderate sell.
ing came into the market. Trad
ing was at an extremely slow pace
and price changes were narrow on
the whole.
The most pronounced decline
was in the power shares as fur.
ther selling came into the group
on. the Supreme Courts rejection
Of the Buhco case. Columbia
Gas pfd and Puget Sound SIS pfd
lost about a point each. Central
States Electric pfd improved.
There were few important
changes in the miscellaneous list.
Bower Roller Bearing was a soft
spot, turnin gdown almost 2 points.
Duval Texas Sulphur dipnad o
8 in active selling, and Coil Pat
ent Fire Arms lost almost q POM.
American Cyanamid B, Grand
Rapids Varnish and Consolidated
Aircraft were firm and slightly
higher.
The Petroleums were again
active, wide number Of issues
turning over. Changes were small,
however, and the list displayed no
definite trend. Root Petroleum
and Imperial Oil worked fraction
ally higher while Creole and Texon
Oil eaSed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
u. 5. PLANE
ORDERS SEEN

NEW YORK, March 31.-The
prospect is for sizeably larger Gov
ernment aircraft buying during
the fiscal year beginning July /.
ALLEGATIONS for Army plane pur-
chaSes, are indicated at around
$45, ZOO, 900, up $16,000,000, or IS
per cent, as compared with the
l934-3S year. The Navy is sched-
uled to get around $40, ,O00, 900, an
increase Of $4,000, 900, or 81 per
cent. Also, the chance is improv.
ing that the proposal to put 10
per cent limit on profits from
Army business, the maximum
allowed on Navy orders, will not
get through to enactment, accord
ing to the Standard Statistics
Company. which adds:
"The House approved the re-
StrictiOn, but the Senate threw
it out and, without . record
vote, refused to reconsider its
elimination. No one knows, or
at least no one will say, how
much difference q 10 per cent
limitation would make to Q COM
pany like Douglas or United,
and while IL Is likely that the
manufacturers would fare con-
Siderably better under such .
restriction than they would
have one believe, there ls not
much question but that their
profits viii be bigger without 1t.
Meantime, the outlook for
foreign and domestic CONNER
cial demand remains generally
favorable, particularly in the
engine field. Replacement of
commercial engines Is expected
to run well ahead Of 1885, and
while sales Of commercial
planes may fall short Of year
earlier levels during the next
few months, Q lot can happen
between now and December 81"
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
RETAIL ADS UP
6.1PERCENT

Retail advertising lineage in
newspapers, reflecting an upturn
in retail business activity, for the
week ended March 81 was 81 per
cent above the corresponding week
Of 1885, according to Advertising
Age.
Retail merchants placed 1885,
579 lines Of advertising in the
newspapers Of IS major cities dur
ing the week, the publication says.
This compares with 16,625. 164
lines during the corresponding
week of 1885.
For the year to date, retail ad-
vertising Is 1.9 per cent ahead Of
last year, the 1885 figure being
1901, ,346 lines, compared with
174,505,321 lines in 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Woshinoton Produce Markets

IOO-pound sacks, Russet Burbanks, u,
9. No. 1, S2.36, few S2.3S. New stock;
Supplies moderate; demand moderatei
Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No. 1. $3.50
S3.75.
z broken and unbroken care on track.
Truck receipts liberal; supplies liberal
demand moderate; market weak. Bushel
basketsI Virginia, 60@1bc; South Caro-
lima, 75@S5c, mostly Use.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies very light; de
ida, crates, mostly holdovers, 1l012hci
fair condition, loo per pint.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivalsi nc
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
bushel baskets, Pnerto Ricans. ss@s0c;
few best, 81 Maryland, Anne-Arundei
county, bushel hampers, Jersey type, U
8. No. 1, 9Oc@I:
Okra-Practicaily no supplies on the
market.
Cucumbors-Hothouse stock: sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Indiana, s1.S0@1.75. per dozen,
according to grade.
MushrOoms-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market steady. Mary
land, S-lb. baskets, 5O@s5c, poorer
lower.
OranEes-Tw ocalif.. / Fla. arrived
broken and unbroken cars on
track. FLORIDA. boxes, S2.So04.oo' 40
cording to grade and size.
Grapefrult-One Fla. arrived; . bro
ken cars on track. Florida, boxes, No
/, s2.25 +2.T5, No. ., S3.OO+2.25.
LemOns-califOrnia, boxes. No. l.
Ss:OO+s.2S: Nc. z: sS.25@S:So.
Honey Dew'-chiis' crates '1'7S q
Kale-virsinia, bushsl baskets. 81
Hanover saIad-virginia, bushel bas
kets, s5e; poorer, zoe. -. A.,
dozen. S2.3602.So.
AvOcadOs-california, boxes. s2.5o 9
s25.
peck hampers, soc.
Beets-Texas, y crates, $1.3S.
GFapes-Argentine, Jugs, black vari
eties, $2.5O03.OO; white varieties, sass
@350: Red varieties, S2.5O@3.0O.
Pfneapples-Cuba, crates, $3.50 $50
RhubaTb-Michixan. cases. $4,000
45O.
BananaS-S cars arrived; broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; l unbroken
car on track.
l.. C. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
South CarOlina-l17 crates asparag gus
| 20 bushel baskets radishes.
CallfOrnla-46 lugs avocados.
North CarOlina-31 bushel baskets
broccoli, 1s busheI baskets radisheS.
F1Orida-54 bushel hampers lettuce
| - bushel baskets lima beans, II
bushel baskets parsley, IS bushel bas
kets peas, S2-quart refrigerator
Strawberries. 5s bushel baskets greer
beans.
PennsyIvania-9s5 s-pound baskets
mushrooms.
MiChigaR-48 SS-pound cartons rhu
barb.
VirgiRla-3 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-44 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
HOLLY TO PAY
25C. INITIAL

Holly Sugar Corporation has
declared its initial dividend on
the common stock Of q quarterly
distribution Of Is cents per share.
The firm also voted the regular
SITS quarterly payment on the
preferred stock. Both dividends
are payable May / to stock Of
record April Is.
It was announced that $780,
900 had been set aside for sinking
fund requirements on the pre-
ferred stock covering the years
1894 to 1886, inclusive.
wiley Blair, president, COM
menting on Inauguration Of com.
mon dividend, said:
"While the current earnings
would probably justify . larger
dividend than has been de-
clared, nevertheless it IL be-
Eeved that the common stock
holders interests are best served
by . nominal dividend and use
Of the retirement Of bonds and
preferred stock and building up
. substantial working capital
position"
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
BANKS
LEND, INVEST
LESSINWEEK

Decreases for the week ended
March rs Of $2s,OOO,OOO In total
loans and investments, $s1 900. 900
in reserve balances with Federal
Reserve banks. $4,000, 900 in de-
mand deposits-adjusted, and $124..
600, 900 in deposit balances stand
ing to the credit Of domestic banks
are shown in the condition state
ment Of weekly reporting member
banks in 101 leading cities.
Loans to brokers and dealers in
New York city declined $45, ,000.-
600, loans to brokers and dealers
outside New York city 81, ,000, 900,
and loans on securities to others
Except banks) $4,000
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
IND. STANDARD
EARNS MORE

Standard Oil Company of Indi-
ana, reports preliminary consoli-
dated net profit for 1885 was $780,
179, 900, or $1;98 per share. This
compares with actual net profit
in 1885 Of $18,949,6 $50, or $1.25
per share.
President Edward G. Seubert de-
clared changes in accounting prac-
tices relating to intangible drilling
and development costs which are
now being capitalized and amor
tized on a production basis, and
certain depreciation rate reduc-
tions had increased the years earn
ingS.
If 1885 earnings were computed
on the 1884 basis the comparison
would reflect an increase Of 38
cents q share last year over 1884
instead Of an increase Of 73 cents
as shown.
Final earnings figures will be
given to stockholders on April 10.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
LIGHTER GOODS
BOON NT0STEEL

Consumer goods products are
becoming o major market for the
steel industry, according to q re-
port Of 1885 steel production is
sued by American Iron and Steel
Institute, showing that 45.6 per
cent Of the steel products pro-
duced last year were classified as
Eight products. In 1884 light
products aggregated 42.9 per cent
of total production.
Over 80 per cent Of the tonnage
Of steel sheets, strip, wire and tin
plate, the principal light steel
products, which can be traced to
ultimate destination is issued to
make automobiles, tin cans for
foods, etc., furniture, refrigerators,
farm equipment and similar
products.
Almost 1880, 600 gross tons Of
light steel products were required
in 1885, compared with only g.
OF, 900 tons in 1884.
Aggregate tonnage Of the heavy
steel products such as structural
shapes, plates, bars, pipe, rails and
others, was greater in 1885 than
in the year before, 1887 900 gross
tons compared with 12,09S,0O0
gross tons in 1884.
The 1885 production Of heavy
products was only % per cent
ahead Of 1884, however, as against
an increase Of 37.5 per cent in
production Of light steel. Product
tion of all steel products in 1885
was 20 per cent above 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
HIGHER
BUT VOLUME
IS SMALL

NEW YORK, March 81 QN.S0.
With trading continuing at q
snail's pace, the stock market
moved moderately higher today
under the lead Of motors and
Eteels.
Fears over the French financial
situation appeared to have been
allayed, as the franc rallied
sharply above the gold export
point.
Buoyancy in the steel depart
ment reflected the rebound in op-
efations, estimated ct 50 per cent
for the current week, the best fig
SIIre since the summer Of 1890.
Bethlehem, u. S. Steel and Re-
public chalked up fair-sized frac-
ttonal gains.
Good reports Of auto business
brought moderate buying into the
motor section, Chrysler and Cen
eral Motors moving somewhat
above previous closing levels.
international Nickel Spurted
more than q point before meeting
profit-taking, while American
Smelling, Anaconda and Kenne-
colt climbed fractionally higher.
In carrier stocks, AtchiSon.
Southern Pacific, and Baltimore
and Ohio were improved, but
Great Northern, N. Y. Central and
Pennsylvania slipped fractionally.
sAviations, utilities and a few
specialtieS were under pressure.
Johns-Manville Slumped 3 points
before meeting support.
Farm equipments were led up
ward by q rise of 2 points in Case.
ARnnds WARE nlliet and mixed