davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

time to see Miss Helen Alfred, who wanted
to talk over some housing problems.
Gov Winant of the Social Security Board and
Col. Westbrook of the Works Progress Administra-
ton came to lunch In the afternoon We were
visited by the seniors and juniors of the Tivoli
and Staatsburgh IN. " high schools. Tivol is the
village near where lived all of my girlhood on
my grandmother's place and Staatsburgh is just
five miles from Hyde Park so these fifty-odd young
people had special claim on my hospitality.
After that the national heads of the various
uonoen's auxiaries heoncinC To the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

5 u n flltertAg
through to the
boxes late in the
game was wei
coined. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert j.
Beverage Jr., fer
vent baseball fans,
were there. Mrs.
Beveridge's t a n
straw hat had its
very S h a ii o W
crowd banded and
bowed in navy
blue, matching her
suit. The suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Sunday-Such house full of young
people have but it is very pleasant. My daugh
ter and sonaw my niece and nephew Eleanor and Daniel
Roosevelt went off and rode most of Saturday morning
only had an hour had to ride alone and get home in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Mrs. Alfred Marshall and son
George are visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Christian, at their home on Di Lido,
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Park T. Hiser, Milton, is spending
few weeks with his brother, w. S.
Hiser, IS E. 33d-st. Mrs. w. S. Hiser
is in New York, visiting her son,
Walter Hiser.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Meissner,
Edward j. Baxter and Earl c.. Bax-
ter, all of Toledo, are spending q
few days at the SEVERN. The Bax-
tiers formerly lived in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
E. VENTS


ST. Philip Neri Altar
Henry McMahan, chairman Mrs Robert Bell Wed
afternoon and evening" card
card chairman; Mrs E. F. ODonnel, food chairman
Hope Daughters of American Tonight Redmens
hail. Morris and
Altar Society," Wed Hooer Atl-
letic
SORORTTIES
Delta Beta Chapter Psi Iota XII $50
Pennsylvanasts Mrs S. V. Abramson
Mrs. Thomas Schumacher
guest. Chapter inspection.
Social Chatter Club Mccoy Law
renee,
Indiana Alpha Chapter Delta
Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Tonight. Claypoo.
Lambda Alpha Lambda tonight meeting
LODGES
Association
Baker, 1917 S. Emerson hostess
j. O. c. Glass; First Baptist Church Mrs
w. o. Cheesemanu speaker Election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
WOMEN TO HOLD
LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. Joseph A. Brewer is hostess
chairman for the womens luncheon
and bingo party to be given tomor-
row at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Invitations have been ex-
tended to members wives and
daughters and their guests.
Assisting Mrs. Brewer are to be
Mesdames Rollin L. Gehrt, Charles
H. Calais, Harry E. Scott, Denver F..
Fuller, Maurice Gronendyke, Ed
win G. White and Miss Mary Helen
Mckee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
GUEST ARTISTS
ANNOUNCE SONGS

The entertainment committee for
the Propylaeum Club day Thursday
has announced the program to be
presented by the guest artists, Nita
Obrassova, coloratura soprano, and
Leo Podolsky.
The program, to start at 2:30, is
as follows:
Variations on Theme Of J. s. Bach
. AlSlt
(Wailing Crying, Moaning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus, Wood
stock Club entertainment chairmen
greeted members who attended the
club tea yesterday. With Mrs
Russell Fortune ST., house commit
tee chairman; Fisk Landers. presi-
dent. and Mrs. Landers they pre-
sided at the clubs social season
opening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
WABASSO GIRL
AND SEAFORTH
MAN MARRIED

Wearing a white transparent
velvet dress with full sleeves and
pearl clips at the neckline and a
flowing white net veil, Miss Lor-
eta Hammerschmidt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hammer
schmidN of Wabasso became the
bride of Ambrose j. Bernardy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy of
Seaforth, in a ceremony at the
Church of st. Anne in WabaSSo at
9 a. m. Wednesday.
The maid of honor, Miss Julia
Bernardy, cousin of the groom and
three bridesmaids, Miss Cyrilla
Augustine of Springfield, Virginia
Haecherl of Lisbon, North Dakota
and Miss Marjorie Haecherl of
Comfrey all wore floor-length
dresses of deep brown transparent
velvet with rhinestone clips, SIM
liar to the brides gown. Their
flowers were small pink chrysan-
themums tied with rose ribbon
and the bride carried pure white
crysanthemums.
The groom was attended by
Aloysius Hammerschmidt, brother
of the bride and Oswald Bernardy
of Seaforth, Edwin Augustine of
Springfield and Paul Zwach of
Milroy were uSherS.
A reception for about $50 guests
was held at the home of the
brides parents that afternoon and
in the evening a wedding dance
was held at Seaforth where the
couple will make their home. Mr..
Bernardy is proprietor of the Sea-
forth liquor store.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Miss Reid Attends
Extension Meeting

The annual program planning
meeting of the county home and
community committee was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Ed Michigan of Walnut Grove
where luncheon was served the
township chairmen and speakers
attending.
Miss Lois Reid, acting state
home demonstration leader of the
extension division of University
farm, was the guest speaker and
Miss Lenore Golden, county home
demonstration agent, gave an an
nual report on All club work and
home project work. Mrs. Otto
Flom of Delhi, county chairman,
presided.
Township chairmen present
were Mrs. John Morgan, Under
wood; Mrs. Ewald Lau, Spring
dale; Mrs. Henry Sickman, Yes
ta; Mrs. John Sabin, Johnson
vile; Mrs. William Eide, Swedes
Forest; Mrs. Albert Nelson, Kin
tire; Mrs. Robert Bellig, Vail;
Mrs. Earl Bliss, Delhi; Mrs. Lee
Neuschwander, Redwood; Mrs.
Peter Cantine, New Avon; Mrs.
John Eichten, Willow Lake; Mrs.
Ed Flaig, Charlestown; Mrs. VIII
liam Hosken, Homer; Mrs. c. L.
Tompkins, Paxton; Mrs. J. S.
Slaymaker, Three Lakes and Mrs.
Ray Thompkins, Sherman.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
p. T. A. COMMITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Frank Baldwin, president
of the Parent Teacher association,
this week announces the appoint
ment of all committees. Mrs. A.
|P. FaIk will serve as chairman Of
the program committee with Mrs.
M. p. Feigal, Miss Thela Aske and
Daisy Vittum as co-workers; On
the membership committee are
Mrs. H. N. Nupson, Mrs. Ira Rog-
ers, Mrs. Grover Mansfeldt, Miss
Florence Gilchrist and Miss Irene
Faber. Social: Mrs. Richard Cook,
Mrs. A. ]. Coleman, Mrs. c. L.
Lynn, Mrs. Glenn Hillig, Miss Ha-
eel Myhre and Miss Mary Baldel-
III and the music committee is
made up Of Mrs. Earle Obermeyer,
Mrs. E. j. Stephany, Miss Hazel
Dornfeld and S. w. Limburg.
The next meeting of the assoc
iation viii be Monday evening,
November 80.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Ferne Byranl Weds
Russell De Mars

ST. GATHERINGS Catholic church
was the scene of pretty fall
wedding when Miss Ferne Byram,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Byram became the bride of Rus
sell De Mars, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flore De Mars of Staples, at a
ceremony performed at 8 a. m.
Saturday. Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
livan, read the nuptial high mass
and the choir was made up of
Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs. E. L. Gal
lea, Mike and Joe Lauterbach
with Mrs. j. H. Klaus at the or
gan.
The bride wore an ankle-length
white satin gown made princess
style with a slight train. She
wore a short veil and carried an
arm bouquet of white pompoms
and pink roses. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Grace De Mars, sister of the
groom, was dressed in pink net
over satin, with a headband of
rhinestones and her flowers were
also white pompoms and pink
roses. John Volk of Staples was
the groom's attendant.
A wedding dinner prepared by
Mrs. Ray Tenney and Mrs. L. w.
Hassinger was served at l p. m.
by Miss Luella KamholZ and Miss
Marian Tenney to 35 relatives
and close friends of the bride and
groom. Open house for other
friends was held during the after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMars left Sum-
day for Staples where they will
make their home after spending
few days in northern Minnesota.
Mrs. De Mars was graduated
from the high school here in 1895
and for a year has been employed
at Lauterbach's store. Mr.. De
Mars, a graduate of Staples High
school, is assistant manager OF a
store there.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Lauterbach, Cuff
Share Credit i'm
Marquette Win

Two Redwood Falls boys shar-
ed honors with the Marquette
university team when the unde-
feated Hilltop eleven trounced
st. Marys of California 20 to 6 be-
fore 10000 fans at Soldiers Field,
Chicago, Friday.
Jack Lauterbach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Lauterbach, was
cited for excellent work at his
position as guard in the two
quarters which he played. Ward
Cuff, fullback, made consistent
gains on runs and passing and ac-
counted for two points with place
kick conversions.
Glen Sullivan Jr., son of Glen
Sullivan, fruit salesman who is
well known in Redwood Falls,
has played outstanding games as
left end for Roosevelt, Minnea-
polls, High school but will be
out the rest of the season with a
severe charley horse.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
| See By The Gazette

R. w. Serkland motored to Min
neapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Virgins and
son, Val were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Week last week.
c. H. Schultz went to st. Paul
Wednesday evening called there
by the death of a relative.
MI. and Mrs. John Roop and son
Jimmie of Cedar Falls, Iowa spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Swartz. Mr.. Roop is a brother
of Mrs. Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sadler and
little daughter Jean of Minnea-
polls were weekend guests at the
Roy BuchholZ and Emil HolZer-
land homes.
Miss Grace Ward accompanied
by Donald Disney and George Sa-
gen of Minneapolis were hunting
guests of Mrs. H. w. Ward last
weekend.
Mrs. William Schottenbauer and
daughter, Mary Katheryn and
Rose Ann went to Mankato Satur-
day and with relatives picnicked
in Sibley Park.
Mary Paul Berg and Carol Stew
art of Minneapolis were weekend
guests of Marian Schmid while
their parents were hunting guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holzerland
and son will leave this morning
for Minneapolis where Mrs. Hol-
zerland will be a patient at the
University clinic. They will be
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Buchholz and Harris Hale of Bea-
yer Falls.
Mrs. E. j. Stephany went tc
Springfield last Tuesday evening
to attend a surprise celebration OF
the fortieth anniversary of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George For
Ster. A Serenade by the Sauer-
kraut band was a feature of the
affair at which there were 25
guests.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05


Paul where he joined 800 other
dealers operating under the conn
rany's Twin Cities branch to take
q special train to Detroit.
A series of meetings, during
which the dealers viii meet and
listen to Henry and Edsel Ford
and other executives of the COM
pany, who will reveal the COM
pany's sales and advertising plans
for 1897. There will be trips
through Ford factories, the en-
gineering laboratories, the Ford
Rotunda and the famous Green
field Village. Climaxing the two
days session will be the display
of the complete Ford V-8 line to
dealers in Detroit's Convention
hall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
RITES HELD FOR
MILROY GIRL. ~

Milroy = Miss Stella Elnora
Warn, 27, daughter of Samuel
and Cora Warn died Friday, Oct
ober 80, of meningitis.
Miss Warn was born near Red
wood Falls, January Is, 1909.
She leaves to mourn her death,
her parents, her half-brother and
sister, Frank of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Stanley Ross of Cottonwood
and her sisters, Marian and Lois
and brothers, William and Ben,
besides several nieces and cous-
ms. =,
Funeral services were private
and burial was in the Ashford
cemetery near Milroy. @
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Funeral Held for
August ReetZ, ~

Morgan-Fneral services were
held Friday afternoon for August
Reetz, 72, who died at the Union
hospital at New Ulm Tuesday af-
ternoon. His death was the result
of injuries he received in a fall
at his home in New Ulm two
weeks previous. Rev. Gehard
Hinenthal pastor of the st. Pau1S
Lutheran church had charge of
the last rites. Burial was in the
family lot at the Eden Lutheran
cemetery.
August Reetz was born August
8, 1864 in Germany. He came to
the United States with his parents
when only II years old. They set
tied near New Ulm.
Following ms marriage to Min
ME Muenchow they lived on a
farm in Eden township. In 902 the
Reetz family moved to Morgan
where they resided until the
spring of 1919 when they moved
I to New Ulm which has been their
home since. It was during their
residence here that their son, Her
man died in New York shortly be-
fore his company embarked for
France. The local post of the
| local post of the Reetz Post for
Lloyd Sherman and Herman Reetz
Two daughters, Mrs. Frank Jor-
dan and Freida with son, Rein
holt preceded their father in
death. Besides his widow, he is
survived by daughter, Meta and
a granddaughter, Evelyn, Joran
who has made her home with the
Reetz family since the death Of
her mother.
Jack Bertrang, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Bertrang, has the dis
tinction of securing the largest
number of subscriptions for cur.
rent magazines in a contest al
school. He received a gold watch
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Training School
For Drive Workers

Principal speaker at the Red
wood county Farm Bureau Train
ing school for membership cam
paign workers to be held in Wa
basso Monday will be w. A. Dick
inson, former Cottonwood county
agent and present Farm Bureau
insurance representative. Joseph
Zwach, president of the organiza-
ton, will preside at the dinner
meeting. F. w. Moses of Tracy
is campaign director.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Assembly Program

Portraying six characters in a
full length drama adapted from
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" the
Robert Louis Stevenson classic,
William Clifford Bale, outstanding
character actor will appear in the
assembly program at the Lincoln
auditorium Monday at II a. m.
AS usual the program is free of
charge and the public is invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
On Radio Saturday

The Redwood Mixers All tri-
pie trio will sing over radio sta
ton KSTP from the st. Paul
hotel during the national All
achievement hour, from 1880 a.
m. to 1890 p. m. Saturday, it
was announced this week.
Marie Hubin, Margaret, Kath-
crime and Gertrude Whittet, Ber-
nice Pettis, Katherine Treu, Dor
c+hy Olson, Desneige King and
Mavis Reynolds form the group.
Margaret Whittet will not sing
because of illness and no substi-
tute will be appointed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Local Man HOnOred

DIR. J. W. Anderson Of Redwood
Falls was elected first vice prer
sident of the Minnesota American
Chiropractic association which.
with its auxiliary, concluded its
twenty-seventh annual convenG
ton at the Lowry hotel, st. Paul,
Monday. DR.. A. L. F. Wayland-
er was chosen president. d
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Car Accident

An automobile driven by Ted
Olson skidded into a machine in
which Mrs. M. MCGOWAN and Miss
Nina MCGOWAN of Morton were
riding, at the top of the Morton
hill Tuesday afternoon. None of
the persons involved were injured
although the cars were slightly
damaged.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Local Man Leaves
For Ford Nesting

Thrilled at the opportunity of
seeing the 1897 Ford V-8 models,
John Eustice, Ford sales-manager
here, left this week for the first
national Ford dealers convention
ever to be held in Dearborn, No
vember 6 and Z. The new Fords
will be shown here November IA.
In introducing the 1897 V-8's,
the Ford Motor company individ-
ually invited each of its retail re-
presentatives in the Omitted States
to visit the home plants in Dear
born.
Mr.. Eustice went first to st.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Ederer Wins Again

Morton-Overshadowing other
returns in this sector was the
commissioner race, ran off four
years ago and repeated this year,
in which John Ederer defeated
William Scheffler by about 200
votes. Ederer has been commits
sioner here for nearly 20 years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Anton Keanitz of Red Wing, an

Anton Keanitz of Red Wing, an
employee of the Tri-State Tele-
phone company for seven years,
has come to Redwood Falls to re-
place Albert Poschke who has as
sumed the managership of three
exchanges out of Heron Lake.
Mr.. Keanitz is combination man
for the local branch of the Tri-
State.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Mrs. Emmet Sullivan, Mrs. Ari-
on Forster and Mrs. Vincent For
ster of Springfield were prize win
ners when Mrs. E. J. Stephany en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Walnut Grove Girl
Weds Dakota Dentist
By Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove-Miss Dorothy
Zieske and DR.. Lisco were married
this morning at st. Stevens Catho-
lie church at Minneapolis, Rev.
McCollum officiating.
They were attended by Miss
Mildred Lisco and Anthony Lisco,
sister and brother of the groom
The bride wore a dress of medium
blue chiffon velvet with turban to
match. The bridesmaid wore a
green chiffon velvet dress.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Zieske and
was graduated from Walnut
Grove High school in the class Of
1880. She is also a graduate nur-
Sc of the Abbott Hospital at Min
neapolis. The groom is a dentist
of Oakes, N. D. He is a graduate
of Marquette College at Milwau-
kee. They left for a short we'd
ding trip to Milwaukee and Chic
ago and will make their home at
Oakes. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Zieske
and daughter, Phillis attended the
wedding at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Henry Vanderlinden re-
turned Friday from Canastota, S.
D. where she had been taking
treatments.
Mrs. Charles Schultz is taking
care of Mrs. Russell Ball and in
FAINT daughter near Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
son, Neil of Lakefield spent the
weekend at the Mabel Boelke
home.
Miss Vivian Anderson spent the
weekend at the Paul Scheiber
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harris of
Tracy went to Minneapolis Sum
day where Mrs. Harris underwent
an operation Monday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Joe Corcor-
an who will stay with Mrs. Harris.
! Friends here received word that
Miss Cora Elliott, who teaches at
Mayville, N. D. died suddenly
Wednesday night. The funeral
was held Saturday. Miss Elliott
was a former Walnut Grove resi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dimmen who
visited at the Fred and DIR. T. w.
Prail home left for their home
Tuesday. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Fred Prail who will
visit relatives at GAINESVILLE this
week.
4
A surprise birthday party was
held at the C. H. Freeman home
Monday evening when group of
friends walked in to help Mr..
Freeman celebrate his birthday.
Born to Mrs. Russell Ball Friday
a daughter who has been named
Gale Oraline.
Rev. o. j. Govig was at Revere
Sunday where he officiated at the
funeral Of Mrs. Ed Flick.
| Mrs. Ben Muncie and Ora Mae
Virgins and MIR. Peter j. Tkach of
Minneapolis who were here to at
! tend the funeral of Mrs. Leon J.
Virgins returned Wednesday.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham and Mrs.
Ben Gates were at Mankato Sum
day where they visited Mr.. Ford
ham at the Emmanuel Hospital
where he is taking treatment for
an infection in his hands.
MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Bell and
daughter, Beverly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Bell of Mankato visit
ed at the T. II. Bell and ]. p. Wig
gins homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Passmore
and son, Curtis of Westbrook were
Walnut Grove callers Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Clark Of st
Peter called at the Fred Prail
home Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Edltor)


 New York, March 14 - (UP) = Germanys repudiation of the Lo- carno treaty unsettled world mar kets during the past week.
 stocks broke one to more than eight points. The Dow-Jones con- posite average of 70 representative stocks made Q new low since Jan- uary 90. Bonds were forced down with principal loses in German, French and Belgian issues. Com modities were mixed with grains cotton, sugar, coffee and tin higher SIX. rubber, cocoa, copper, and wool declined.
 Business continued to make a good showing. Steel operations were up sharply. Car loadings made a smaller than anticipated decline. Electricity output continued to hold well above year ago. Building and automobile production were higher. Retail trade spurted as much as 70 per cent over the previous week.
 While the powers were preparing to meet to discuss the German sit. uation, the market was moved by all sorts of fantastic rumors that al- ways make their appearance when actual facts are missing. Circulation of these reports was sufficient to frighten enough sellers to set off a real reaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Chairman
PENN. STATE HAS
 GOOD ADVANTAGE

State College, Pa, March 14 -- (UP)-penn State, defending chaln- pions, held the advantage today with seven men qualified for the semi-finals and finals of the 18th annual Eastern Intercollegiate Box ing Association tournament. Two Penn State boxers who scored up- sets in preliminary fights last night were safely in the final rounds, They were Izzy Richter, Philadel. phia heavyweight who decisioned Tom Pontecarvo, defending heavy. weight of Western Maryland, and Frankie Goodman, l35, who deci- stoned John Mastrella, Syracuse lightweight.
 The Harvard and Syracuse initt- men pressed close behind Penn State. Harvard placed three in the finals and two in the seni-finals, while SyracSse had two in the fln- als and three in the semi-finals.
 Tony Sala of Villanova, l75, ad- vanced with Q decision over Moslow Dluski. of Syracuse: Bill Smith, Harvard captain, handed Penn State its only loss by decisioning Bill Rhooa. Another champion, Art McGivern, Syracuse, advanced through bye.
 Army qualified one man in the Mlals and one in the semi-flnals. Western Maryland had two serni- finalists and Massachusetts Tech failed to get a man past the pre- liminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
World Markets Were Unsettled AH Week
jermany's RepudiatiOn of LOcarnO Treaty Is Cause; Stocks Broke During Week to Over Points

1 After the close yesterday, the at- mosphere cleared somewhat by more reassuring cables. It was indicated no sanctions would be applied on Germany at this time and that Great Britain would continue to try to reconcile the French and Ger mans.
 During the first five trading days, Allied Chemical broke IS points. Wide loses were noted in other is- sues that recently had been in de- mand. Chrysler lost more than 2 points, American Telephone more than 5, Bethlehem Steel more than s, New York Central 1, and Douglas Aircraft nearly 1 points.
 Railroad issues were hard hit on European selling. Steels also react- ed with U. s. Steel recording a 5 point loss. Tohaccos made new lows for the year. Coppers were depress. ed with the exception of American Smelting which made Q new high on an excellent earnings report.
 Standard Oil of New Jersey feat ured its division with gain of more than 2 points on the weeA. U. s. Rubber was strong. Electric Power and Light issues stood out on the upside. Farm equipment shares had a rising spell, but eased and ended the week with only a small part of their rise