davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

200 ACRES NEAR GRAIN HIGHWAY;
stream, we'll small shack, 20 miles out;
$4,000; consider equity in house or clear
lots. LANDWEHR. 2606 nth st. ne.
Phone Potomac 4s19 A.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
exchange with. us. We have waiting clients
with good cash payments; personal super
son e. SONS, Rises Bank Bldg, 14th and
Park I'd. Phone Columbia 1871. We can
rent your vacant property.
73 ACRES LOCATED IN FAIRFAX CO..
Improved by eight-room house and out
buildings: heated by furnace: electric
hs S%s modeTn esaT home
around SIS 500 See Mr.. Price.
WALTER A BROWN.
1415 Eve Street. National 1852.
1917 ACRES OF GROUND WITH s-ROOM.
modern house and barn. near Centerville.
Va Will exchange for Groom, brick home
MOSS REALTY CO.
Tower Bids Metropolitan 1875.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

BUICK 1881 80" series sedsn-Finished
in dark blue, has all practically new tires
and one OF the smoothest running motors
you have ever driven; S275, terms. l.. P.
Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th ST. NV. Decatur
4SG0
Evening star., 1936-06-04

SALE--LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS SI50; SO
down 81 per month. F. d. ZANTZINGER,
945 K st. NV. Phone National 331l.
HOME SITES OVERLOOKING MT YER
non Memorial Blvd. and Potomac River:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
THE MOST OUTSTANDING
BUY IN WASHINGTON.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS

: rooms with recreation room and ga
rage in basement. $3.50; reasonable ash
payment and balance one trust payable
500 per month
MOSS REALTY COMPANY
Met. l716 EVENINGS, Shepherd 3149.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

$500 UP, easy terms. AdoreSS BOX 1O--h.
Star office.
sI400-WooDRIDGE-
Corner Goth and Perry SITS. ne, good
elevation. See Mr. Lawton
ADELBERT W. LEE ooo
1343 II ST. NV. District 1900
BY OWNER. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. BUILD
ing lots u cash. balance behind building
loan; also acreage for subdivision, some
beautifully HANDICAPPED. priced low. Full
TON F. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV.
INTERSECTION RIVER RID. AND DAVEN-
port st. 40xl 55; only 81 1000: will take
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
National a797. 927 n. Y. Ave. NV.
HIILCREST-SI 600
Fine lot. 33rd ST. near Frankford,
50xl37. Must be sold: submit offer. See
N ADELBERT W LEE
1343 H ST. NV. District 1900.
$500 CASH BUYS 90-FT. FRONT WOOD
ed lot. restricted detached homes close in
real bargain. Address Box 345-P. Star
office.
OLD GEORGETOWN. COR 37th AND
ProSpeCt-Only location left for hiGb-class.
res or apt; 120 fl fTontage Unusual view
Of upper and IoWer Potomac. THOS. D,
WALSH. INC. phone District 755S.
5O0-90x"0n TT. EDGEMOOR. MD.
on EdRemoor lane
So .10O-90x2"0 #, Edgemoor. Nd, on
Hampden lane.
s1.@5o-55oxIao T.. Chevy Chase. Md. on
,000-50xl40 fl. Chevy Chase. Md. on
Turner St
All lots on paved streets and have water.
sewer.
:. Call Mr.. Jacob. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
Evening star., 1936-06-04

AUBURN 1892 12-cyl, club sedan: wire
wheels. excellent light blue paint, Clean
upholstery and certainly a powerful motor
You would appreciate the real value in
this car at S215; c. c. c. guaranty. Capl-
tol Cadillac Co.. l222 22nd st. NV. Phone
National 1900 Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

BUICK 1890 sedan; good paint and clean
as a pin; splendid 6-cylInder motor, sound
body. very good tires. Ideal for the
family working on a small budget. Was
S235 now S1S5. Addison Chevrolet, 1437
Irving ST NV Phone Adams "a IL
Evening star., 1936-06-04

CHEVROLET 1884 coach-Black hn:sh
with cream trim; powerful, smooth,
quiet motor; this Job is immaculate inside
and out. has all excellent tires sstety
tested throughout and bargain priced;
S3a9. l.. P. Steusrt, Inc. 1926 14th st.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

sporty car with excellent top and curtains
rumble seat. leather upholstery economies
6-cylinder motor. excellent tires, was
Sl95, now Sl65. Addison Chevrolet, 1id7
Irving St N u Phone Adams SAIL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
PETREL TAKES MEN
OUT TO JOIN ship
THREE OFFICERS PLACED ON
BOARD PASSING YES
Sell LAST NIGHT

Tug Petrol of the Porter Dock
company, left last night for the
bar buoy with three officers OF
the Standard Oil company ships
who were to be placed on board
the Tanker Socony, bound for
Beaumont, Texas.
These officers had been in the
city since Monday when they were
brought ashore on the Petrol from
the Tanker Argon, which was
bound through the Panama Cana
for points in California.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company
is due to arrive from Philadelphia
Friday, consigned to the Porter
Dock company. The ship viii take
on fuel oil and sail for Ffontera,
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
BRIEF SESSION
CIRCUIT COURT
DECISION RENDERED n CASE
= DEALING WITH STATE
PLANT BOARD

At a brief session e 9c-
court this meEning Usage JsEfzr-
son 3. Browne rendered. \ &C.,
in the case of Ge0rge h B@leEaz-
ct al, Of the state plzEt bozrd- Esr-
sus George & Graham, g g. Sc
on bond
There were brief arguUez-z -
Attorney 7 s Cars, fer tas -
Pendants. and By Attorney M
II. Malone, for the s<zte- FollgE-
ing the arguments gsdEe BrsEzz
rendered judgment % <he e11@-s
that the defendants pay ne szm
of S45o.s5 and eo<tz-
Key Westers affected - -
Judgment are Ge0EEs B. GrzA1Z
Sam Hart. ". n gshnsoz. Ches
ter Thompson- chzraes c PE1szl
and Jonathan Cztez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
BERT FOX WAS
ARRAIGkD
GIVEN SENTENCE
THREE OTHER CASES E0E
DISPOSED o. TEIs M0zz-
InS AT SESS1oN o. CEA-
INAL COURT

Bert Fsx ~zs s-r4E@-G sh@
ncrniax befs-s g@zx< 49, -
Albury at y shs<s sP~A -
of eriniz4l rs9rt - . zA4rEz -
enterinG. wzLksz1 $780, -
hene Of ki.s g<lns< l. S=Em-
On EEzz5~xh as-=eL - $3.50
/. Plsz sf Ezlts 1=& $500 ~
courts Mercy
Judge AIbzry azk-S sh- 49,
danf xrh4t s4s - zzzzr 49,
hiza. fh4f ne k@S E~-@ &~E~-
and Fen r=PGssd sh4E - sT 49,
sen ne eszld Eiss ~.z 6z@sE -
which he I'D bs=a ssz.-4-s 49,
ing n great deal
HIS honor repIled Ekz- n W1zG
give him some rDe ~ IErA -
consider ms frzllEies and $780,
ings and senrsncs1 FAX - @
months IN county ~
LORENZO Cara eE-er=1 3 -
Of guilty 10 the chzzEE e $50
and battery On \ EoIzZ Is
charge VS. kznE4E ever - -
Oner when he rs zEresrzG 49,
al days a-0 On chGrE= pzs1@rE@4
By his father, Eh0m Re Ezs 49,
ed Of assaElEing-
On the first cAz-EE- W1ac@ Gr-
eussd h IN Of strIklnw . w2
with q lamp. G&sciz Nzs $1,000
to pay SIS and css<s q - 81
months IN county az The 49,
announced susrenGed seE1EneE en-
the secsnd ehAEzE. bGz - -
prisoner against beng 49,
brought before AIM
Hello Renedo MAS ehzrge9 EI-a
having gambling psrzphsrEzI q ~
his possession and sntsrs6 . Ea@1
Of guilty. He wzs Ens6 IS and
costs or ssntenced % 80 GzEs -
jail He pad the fine WEieA -
tailed $50-4I-
Similar charges we're zEsWezec
By Ivan SanndeEz Ne Ezs -
fenced 70 pay a fine e IS an
costs OF take the z,tsrnatTEe e -
days in jail He pad TIE f.
which amounted . <5s-94
At the eonclzsion 81 the 49,
ines the bench inStruc1e6 C.l<f
Deputy Sheriff Bsrnznd Wz-.s 49,
all paraphernAlia ezptEred ms -
be destroyed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
Approve Fund For Necessary
improvements At Golf Links
Project For Replacement
Of Paving On Streets
Also Favorably Passed
Upon

Roy Goodman, director of WPA
projects in Key West, received
notification late yesterday after.
noon that two projects, recently
requested, had been confirmed
and approval given.
One of these is for improve
ments at the Key West Municipal
Golf Course. Funds for main.
tenance of the course were with
drawn some time ago. Afterward
the improvement project was out
lined and application for funds
asked. The sum of $500 has
been allowed.
Another project which was also
requested some weeks ago has
been allowed. This is for replace
ment of paving on streets which
have been torn up during the
sewage project, and repairs to
other sections which are badly
needed.
Many persons have been won
derins what condition the streets
would be in when the sewage and
. water projects were completed.
The fact, that $47, 900 has been al
lotted for placing the streets in
condition sfter the project proper
has been completed, indicates the
attitude of the WPA in this con-
nection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL BRINGS IN TWENTY.
ONE PASSENGERS; LEAVES
ENRoUTE TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
IT first class and four second
class passengers for Tampa. There
were none for Key West.
The vessel sailed at 5 o'clock
for her destination with the fol-
lowing bookings from Key West:
Miss Della Silva, o. A. Parramore.
j. C. Gekeler, A. r. Miller and
Mrs. Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
SCHOOL FOR GUIDES
is MADE AVAILABLE
(a- Associated Presxl

JUEBEC CITY, Jue., Oct 81
University students and teach
ers are eligible to enroll here in a
government school for guides.
They learn to conduct visitors
about Montreal, Trois Rivieres and
Quebec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
LIGHT TENDER
LEAVES PORT
IVY SAILED YESTERDAY
WITH SUPPLIES FOR LIGHT
ROUSE STATION

Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
from port yesterday with supplies
for Carysfort Reef lighthouse, pill
ing for the Poinciana now operat-
ing in the Intraeoastal Waterway,
and after that was to proceed to
Miami to relieve buoys.
Tender Poinciana is working on
the Intracoastal Waterway re-
placing structures and beacons
which have been destroyed by
passing vessels, and repairing 9TH
ers. The Tender Poppy is in port
but will leave in few days for
work at Anclote Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
PEIPNG TREASURES
WILL BE HOUSED
fnr A.seelafea Pressl

NANKING, Oct. 21.-A mu-
scum will be built here to house
q portion of the treasures of the
Forbidden City in Peiping.
The exhibits were moved from
the former capital when the Jap
anese army approached the city in
1888 and since then have been
stored in Shanghai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
REV. GEKELR
GOES ON TRIP

Rev. ]. c. Gekeler. q rhe PRS
Presbyterian church N Ksg Wex-
sailed on the 8 s Cuba yeztErdzE
afternoon fer Tampa en Fsuas 90
Dade City where ne ~ spend .
few DAYS vita Mr. Cekz1er's
mother.
He win leave IN tine CO m<.sn1
the s.. John's PrezbyteEy wki<h
meets IN Lakeland. pa. 81 O<ts
Der 27.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
POWDER THIEF BLOWS
UP PORTION OF CITY
cry Associated Press)

.CHUNGKING, West China, Oct.
21.-Twenty persons were killed
at Kwangan near here when a
thief, cutting into a powder maya
zine, lit a match to find his way.
The explosion leveled scores of
buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
ENGLAND TAKES
| FASCETS GROUP
MORE SERIOUSLY
FIGHTING BARONET SHOWN
TO HAVE FORCED coNSER-
NATIVES TO TAKE NOTE OF
OPERATIONS
By DEWITT MacKENZIE
tliy AssOcIafed lsresnl

BY DEWITT MackENZlE
/ tny Associated Rresrl
NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.--Sir os-
wald Mosley. Che fighting baronet
who is leader of British. sfa.cists,
has finally forced conservative
England, which at first shifted
contemptuously at his black-shirts,
to sit up and take note of his now
very extensive operations.
Constant bloody street battles
between fascists ana communists
have resulted in the hard-hittting
reds appealing to the government
to take effective measures against
fascist hooliganism." Britons
could almost smile at that, were
it not for the fact that these
fierce conflicts have become a
menace to life and property.
Blamed For Attacks On Jews
There is another situation Z at
which they cannot smile. Anti
Semitic disturbances in London's
crowded East End are the order
of the day, and these attacks on
the persons and property of Jews
are, rightly or wrongly, laid at
the door of fascists. Whether or
not Mosley's. organization has any,
thing to do with this, he has been
preaching anti-Semitisn for a con-
siderable time.
How many followers Mosley has
is a secret carefully guarded at
fascist headquarters. 1t is known
that they run to many thousands,
and there are some 500 fascist
branches in the United Kingdom.
He has achieved this in four years
of hard work.
The 39-year-old Mosley is one
of the most unusual personalities
in England paradoxicai figure
in some ways. This blue-blooded
man of title is a fighter from the
drop of the hat, quite as ready and
efficient with his fists as he is on
the speakers rostrum. When he is
off the war-path, however, you
get the picture of quiet-spoken
aristocrat, with finely chiseled fea-
lures and drawing-room manners,
whose slight build bellies the wiry
strength of his athletic body. He
looks like anything but a scrap
per. ,.I'f- .e.,...ft...
i Born a Conservative
. Mosley is an indigidnalist, and
has always been, a rebel against
orthodox political ideas. He was
born with a gold spoon. in. his
mouth, the SON of aristocracy, and
he inherited his title.
He was a brilliant youth and
was only % years old when first
elected to the House of Commons
in 1918. He started out under the
Conservative flag, as was rather
natural, but he quickly kicked over
the traces and in a few brief years
ran the gamut of political emo
tons.
He deserted the Conservative
party of his father and ancestors
and went over to Socialism and the
Laborites. Then he quit Labor
and formed a party of his own
the "New Party"-and advocated
dictatorship to remedy the eco
nomic ills of the country.
There was a fascist tinge to the
"New Party" and this tinge be.
came blaze of color in 1882 when
Mosley turned his organization in
to "The British Union of Fas-
cists" and adopted the Mussolini
tenets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
Wilcox To Address Voters
Here Saturday, October "a


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
MUCH INTEREST
BEING SHOWN in
NATIONAL PARKS
INCREASE OF MOTOR TRAVEL
TO AREAS WITH BENEFITS
DERIVED is REVEALED IN
REPORT COMPILED
Special to. The CltIzenl

tSbtebai 10 sAht SAtt1rhD f'
MIAMI, Fla, October 21.-The
constantly growing appeal OF our
national parks to the travelling
public is clearly reflected in fig
ures recently released from the
National Park Service headquar-
tiers in Washington, d. c., show
! ing that one fourteenth of the en-
tire population of the United
States visited national parks and
monuments during that travel year
which ended on September 80, as
shown in a report received here
by Ernest F. Coe, chairman of the
Everglades National Park Associa-
lion.
with a record of 1929, 432
persons visiting national areas
during the past summer, the high
est percentage showing in the new
| Shenandoah and Great Smoky
! Mountains National Parks" Mr..
Coe pointed out, sit is compare
lively easy to compute what Flor
ida will attract to her Everglades
National Park which viii have its
strongest appeal during the winter
sea6n when there is little compe-
tiitson from other Irrational park
areas.
Regarding Benefits
"That we need not wait for the
Department of the Interior to
take over the development of our
national park before we begin to
reap the benefits of travel to this
area is shown" he added, Sin the
instance of the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park in eastern
Tennessee and North Carolina.
This Park, which is just now reach
ing a point where it is ready to be
turned over to the Federal Govern
ment, lying in a formerly little
travelled area, last year showed
100000 visitors and during the
past summer 502,222, more than
100000 visitors even before it's
official acceptance as a part of the
national system of parks.
"The increase of motor travel
to these areas and what it would
mean to Florida in the gasoline
tax ALLEGATION to our counties"
Mr.. Coe continued, sis also worthy
of note. Last years totap Of f.
217,054 this year was increased to
1,772,338 cansaenteFing the nation
al park and monument areas.
Great Increase 90
ga specific instance of this type
of travel" Mr.. Coe revealed, sis
shown in a recent communication
from Herbert E. Kahler, superin-
tendent of Ft. Marion National
Monument at st. Augustine which
has reached 210,812 during the
past IL months as against i54 600
last year, much of which he cred
its to the national publicity which
is given to such features. The
largest number of visitors in any
one year to this Monument, prior
to its acquisition by the National
Park Service, according to Mr..
Kahler, was $4,000 people.
"Such figures" Mr.. Coe con-
cluded, "show the tremendous inn
portance to Florida of early ac-
QUESTION of the area for the Ever
glades National Park as set forth
by the Department of the Interior
in the Act of Congress which was
passed in May of 1884"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
SOCIAL WELFARE
BOARD WILL HOLD
WRITTEN EXAMS
WILL BE CONDUCTED FOR
PRESENT STAFF MEMBERS
AND ALSO THOSE MAKING
APPLICATION FOR PLACES

DR.. Carl N. Herman, chairman
of, the District 10 Board of Social
Welfare Merit System Committee,
announced that there is to be a
written examination for present
staff members and applicants for
social work positions under the
State Board of Social Welfare at
2:00 p. m, November 14th,' Dis
trict office, S26 Newark Street,
West Palm Beach.
The State Board of Social
Welfare has adopted the merit
system as a guide in the employ
ment and promotion of staff work
ers employed by the state and dis
trict boards, Many other states
are using this system and find
that it is a fair@way of rating the
abilities of applicants for social
work positions.
Qualifications under the merit
system are based on an eva.uation
of past experience and education,
a written examination and a per,
sonal interview.
A State Merit System Commit
tee will rate all present staff MEM
bers and new applicants as to past
experience and. education before
they take the written examination.
The written examinatisps are of a
practical rather than a theoretical
nature and are designed to test
general intellectual background
and understanding of social and
ecomnic problems. After the
written examinations have been
graded, all persons who pass will
be given a personal interview by
the District Merit System Commit
tee so that their final rating may
be established by the State Com
mittee.
In order to be eligible for the
examination, applicants must have
at least a high school education
and must be between twentyone
and fifty years of age. Application
blanks can be secured from Miss
Hester NJ. Graham, Director, Dis
trict 10 Board of Social Welfare,
1926 Newark Street. New appli-
cants must have their applications
in the district office by midnight,
October 31st, 1886.
The State Committee, which will
act as a governing board for the
state merit system plan, is COM
posed of the following members:
Mrs. J. w. McCollum, State Board
member, Gainesville; Dean Mary
B. Merritt, University of Miami;
DIR. Elmer Hinkley, University of
FLORIDA; F. NJ. Blout, District Board
member, Pensacola; Conrad Van
Hyning, Commissioner, Jacksonville,
and Miss Evalyn G. Weller, Assist
ant State Director of Personal and
Training, Executive Secretary.
The district committees will CO.
operate with the State Committee
in carrying ont the merit system
plan. In District 10, besides DR..
Herman, chairman, the committee
has the following members: j.
Owen Bowen, Mrs. Charles Branch
and Miss Martha Nelson, District
Case Supervisor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21
OLD GIANTS
MISSING FROM
Sc CAMPAIGN
MANY SHOWN TO BE CON-
SPIcUOUSLY ABSENT FROM
ACTIVITIES NOW BEING
CARRIED on

BY BYRON PRICE
tChief of Buresu. The Associates
Press waKhInEtssl
The poet who Pondered SO yearn-
nigly the whereabouts of the
SHOWS of yesteryear would find in
this campaign strong insPiration
for his plaintive muse.
Where are the political giants
of other times? What of chose
names known to fame which Sc
lately adorned the headlines daily,
and nightly rode the ether wavesz
Where are they hidden a~ay7
Some few of the great figures of
the campaign might be reeogniz-
able, it is true, to the returning
native, after a short visit to Mars
The voice of President Roosevelt
would ring Familiarity Memory
would stir to the exhortations of
AL Smith and Frank Lowden-
But through long weeks of cam
pa:gning the returned traveller
would have looked in vain for
many others who have played the
role of stars but recently. His i'm
preston, far beyond that Of ordin-
airy campaign years, would De that
the numerous company of MS Cd
favorites had passed over almost
en- bloc to the port of missing
men.
Among Those Missing
Those who have been conspicu-
ously absent from the hastings
through the heat and burden of the
day include outstanding figures OF
both pan ties, and represent Almost
every known shade of political
thought.
Consider some of the most prom
inent:
The vice president of the United
States, John N. Garner.
The only living ex-PreSident,
Herbert Hoover.
The only living ex-v:ce presi-
dent, Charles G. Dawes.
A former Presidential nominee,
John w. Davis.
The dean OF the senate, William
E. Borah.
A former vice presidential NOM
inee with Theodore Roosevelt, Hi
ram Johnson
A revered senate veteran, Car
ter Glass.
The recognized chief of the
brain trust, DIR. Rexford c. Tug
well.
! 1t would be mistake to draw
any hasty conclusion, applicable
tot the whole list of the missing.
Senator Glass, for instance, Is
under physicians orders. Some
others are plainly out Of sympathy
with their present party leadership,
and it is the common understand
ing among politicians that still
others have been asked to remain
as silent as possible.
The sum total, however, is i'm
pressive. The campaign of 1896 IL
almost as notable fer the silence
it has provoked in some quarters
as for the noise it has stirred up
in others.
Voters In The Dark
Late October has brought one
or two of the absent back to the
footlights to take fleeting bows
These appearances have not, how
ever, changed the general picture.
The voter is told by both parties
that the decision of Nov. 3 viii be
vital to the future Of the country.
He is urged to study the issues, to
inform himself, to consider care
fully for whom his ballot shall be
cast. Yet through most of the
campaign he is deprived of the
advice Of public Figures wh0ss
opinions he has valued highly in
the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21

Key W@. Fio<5zz. k4s re
zosr Ezzble c@zEe = TIE
couEuy- WEh Al aEEzge
rzzEs C ely - F&kEEzksi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-21

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
LIST DIPS.
SHARPLY
IN DULL TRADE

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.S0.
Although trading continued at an
extremely SLOW pace on the curb
market, the list began to drop
more sharply in later trading
and to show losses generally. De-
clines were as yet restricted to
fractions in all except q number
Of miscellaneous shares. ~
Among the wider losses were Q
5.point drop in Aluminium Of
America and an even sharper
decline in Fisk Rubber preferred.
although the common stock OF
the latter held relatively steady.
U. s. Radiator preferred reached
q new low for the year at 10, OF
IN points. Flintkote also turned
down more than q point and
Jones Laughlin lost q point.
safety Car held on to q 2-point
advance established at the open
ing. -
improved earnings sent Louisi-
ana Land up u point but in the
general liquidation the gain was
soon erased. Other oils were
mixed. Fractional losses were
general in the metals.