davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
RTRTHS

Glenn and Vivian jackson. girl.
Paul and Dorothy O'Flaherty, boy.
Lawrence and Marjorie Stamp. boy.
william and Isabel Little, girl.
Arthur and May Chamberlain, boy.
Alvin and Gertrude Norgenstein, boy.
Henry and Hilda Trautwein, boy.
Arthur and Anna Sweeney, boy.
Edwin and Mary Stowe, girl.
Elmer and Helen White, girl.
John and Mary York, girl.
Shuford and Elizabeth Hall, boy.
Robert and Veva Forbes, girl.
Charles and Ethel Bealle, boy.
Robert and Esther Mariner, boy.
Frank and Martha Briggs, boy.
Charles and Elizazeth Mattges. boy.
Russell and Violet Markle, girl
Wilmer and Iva Smith, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
Labor Day Here Especially Significant Be-
cause Of the Rapid Growth Of
Various Organizations

Representatives of local labor organizations desiring
h0Ue public notice made of activities neUOs OF
interest labor in general United to wre or tee
phone the Labor News Editor of The Washington Times
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR
Day 1887 special significance for union folk in
the District of Columbia because the rapid growth of labor
organizations here.
Although the holiday is seldom marked by parades other
Neutrality-suspicious. of the absence of large
industry here-ndvidua unionists and few local unions
sometimes sgnalize the day dedicated to them by of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
S. E. Business Men
Meet on Monday

Southeast Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, Inc, meets at the office
of the Donohoe Real Estate Com
pany Monday, September 10, at
S:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR


This year there was particular
cause for jubilation. Estimates are
that the Central Labor Union.
formed of all American Federation
Of Labor locals, has increased its
membership by 10000 in the past
four years.
In 1888. it was reliably judged,
the rolls of all unions affiliated
with the C. L. u. numbered about
10000 persons. Today the figure is
believed to be 110.000-far higher
than many statisticians would
think possible, but, nevertheless,
true.
CT. o. CELEBRATES
The backbone of the C. L. U.
membership includes, Of course,
the Building Trades Council and
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, not to speak
of the Columbia Typographical
Union, largest of Washington's
labor units.
Affiliates of the Committee for
Industrial Organization also had
reason to celebrate. More mem
bers, more conservative leadership
and more new locals have been
reported, especially in the case of
the United Mine Workers-now
trying to organize employees Of the
Washington GaSlight Company
the Fur workers Union, the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
and the American Newspaper
Guild.
1t is probable, however, that the
total membership of c. I. o. unions
here at the moment does not ex.
coed 5000 persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph NJ. McGrath. 80, and Virginia
N. showalter. 20. both of 1885 Monroe
st. N. W.
James R. 2. Reynolds, 49, of An
napolis Md. and Mary A. Holley, %, of
1907 Woodley Rd. N. w.
Stuart w. jerks, 81, Of 3213 Oliver
ST. N. W.. and Helen NJ. Spasoff, 80. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09

AUSTIN BYkON-On IueeoSy. SEPTEMBER
BYRON sSS1GsrffS 6e SSa husband S q VIZ:
ginia Austin Late residence. Falls Church.
Va Remains resting at the W. W. Chambe
Co funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. n. w
Funeral services in Falls Church Presby--
terrain Church at / p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited Interment in Arlington
National Cemetery.
BEYDLER, ELIZABETH R.-On Monday,
BE SfBieRer the e. beloved SS mother Of Anna
A. Shipman and stepmother of Marie Bony-
lick. Remains resting at the W: W. Cham.
6ers CO. Southeast funeral home 6l7
T Funeral wi will be held on Friday, septem-
Der 10, 1887, at sis a. m, from the
W. W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral
hSHe ehS S G Fl o 1s 81 s 81 Vco hsn'
duit and Reservoir Roads, n. w. where
requiem high mass will be sung at a.
M. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to az
interment will follow in Mount olvet
Cemetery. ..
BOND, MABEL s.-on Thursday. septem-
Der 9. 1887. MABEL s: BOND. Late
residence. 134e Perry Place Northwest:
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services viii be held on satur-
Gay, september IL. 1857. al IL a. ~ IIOtll
home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest. =.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore Md
HAFFFRMAN. JOHN-on Tuesday. Sep
doeS O Place 1897 a. ST. SoaR
MAN. the beloved husband of Agnes Haf-
ferman and father of Clarence. George,
John and william Hafferman and Mrs.
Funeral services will be held from ahis
late residence. 66 Randolph Place North
on Friday seP 3S ToEt M 10 lss Esn: st
Fort Myer Va. where services viii be held
InteTment in Arlington National Gene
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
RAGLAND ROSE-on Wednesday. Sep
tember g. 1887. ROSE RAGLAND. the
Of James G. Rasland and sister Of Arthur,
Frank. Albert Louis and Augustus Conner
Remains resting at the W.. W: Chamhers
Company suburban funeral home, Bic
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
bers suburban funeral home, a1a Cleve'
land Avenue. Riverdale. Md, on Friday,
Sentemher TO- 1887. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sTRMAN. WnLTAM CONNOR-on Tues.
Hosniiai. WILLIAM CoNNoR sIRMAE.
the beloved HUSBAND of Louise Sirman and
son OF william B. and Hortense c: sirnan.
RENE Gins resting at the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held in Fort
Mver Chanel Fort Mver Va. m THURSDAY
| Sentenher a. 1917 at 10:30 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Arlington National Gene
| tery.
STANTON. BTNNTE MARTE-ou Tuesday
September = 1887 at s,h her res 81 PTR
STANTON (nee Cady) beloved wife O
John D Stanton, and sister of Patrick G
" Funeral viii be held from Timothy Han
Ions funeral parlors. 641 II St; North
east on FRIDAY. September 10. 1887 o
3 80 a. m Requiem mass at EativitJ
Church at a a. m. Interment in Noun
RELATIVES and friends are invited Il
attend.
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09
DEATHS

AUSTIN. BYRON-on Tuesday. September
1887, at Mount Alto Hospital,
BYRON AUSTIN. beloved husband of Vir'
ginia Austin Late residence. Falls Church.
Va Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co funeral home 400 Chaplin St. N. W,
until IL o'clock noon Friday. September 10.
Funeral services in Falls Church Presby-
terrain Church at ! p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment in Arlington
Nat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-09

FARLAWN 's"" Goo" HONE
The Marx Brothers in "a DAY AT THE
RACES" Please Note: Shows begin at
5:15, 7:15 and 9:16.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
UANTICO, Va, May THE
commanding general and
Mrs. Charles H. Lyman went

to Petersburg, Va, yesterday
to see the re-enactment of the Battle
of the Crater, in which 1000 Marines
wore the Union blues. The other forces
in the bate were " NJ l. students
and units of the Virginia National
Guard
Tomorrow Gen. and Mrs. Lyman
will be hosts at dinner when their
guests will be Capt. John F. Shafrotn,
U. S. N, and Mrs Shafroth of An
napolis; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
Colt Beaumont, Capt. Edgar Wood,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Wood; Brig. Gen.
Samuel T. Ansell, u S. A., and Mrs.
Ansell, all Of Washington, and Maj.
and Mrs. Frank Goettge of Annapolis.
The officers Club was the scene Of a
formal uniform dance tonight. Col
and Mrs. Leander A. Clapp were hosts
at cocktails and dinner preceding the
dance, having as their guests Gen.
and Mrs Lyman, Brig Gen. and Mrs.
James j. Meade, Col. and Mrs. Charles
j. Miller Comdr and Mrs. Otto M.
Forster. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul w.
Yeisley, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry l..
Larsen, Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Alfred
dec Vogler. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Selden B. Kennedy, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Cumming, Lieut. Col.
and Mrs. Harold F. Fassett, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Glider D. jackson. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1937-05-02

and well planned in the club. In
marked contrast Is the tiny garden
Of Mrs. Edward Hillyer's residence,
Hamlet. at East Backbone street,
veritable Jewel Of flowers in per.
feet setting.
Another garden, whose water pool
rejecting the gorgeous beauty Of
thick-set tulips, will be at the height
Of its glory, is that of Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, West Melrose
street.
Especially interesting to many will
be the examples Of success IN plan
ming and planting small gardens; that
Of Mrs. James Wilmot Murphy, at
Primrose street, might be called "mul-
tum in parvo," so much beauty Is
crowded in a limited space.
Included in the tour is previeW
Of the herb garden of Mrs. George C.
F. Bratenahl, who originated and
started the herb garden Of the Cathe-
dral
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson is presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Garden
Club and Mrs. John Alban Selby Is
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the tour
Evening star., 1937-05-02

gave q tea dance at their quarters
Tuesday afternoon.
The Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror, Mr.. Oscar Chapman; former
Senator and Mrs. Rice w. Means and
Miss Anne Kendrick, all OF Washing
ton, were the guests for dinner Sun
day Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry L..
Larsen.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hal
loran and their three children are
spending q months leave in New Eng
land before leaving the post in June
for Samoa, where Lieut.. Comdr. Hal
loran has been assigned for duty.
Miss Elynor Forster was hostess
last night at dinner-dance at the
Of1cers' Club.
Miss Mary Mullen Of Portsmouth,
N. H., is the house guest of Lieut..
and Mrs. Clarence j. O'Donnell.
Miss Celeste Shannon came to
Quantico from Averet College, Dan
vile, Va, to spend this week end with
her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Harold D.
Shannon.
Miss Maurine Jones has come to
Quantico from Florida and is with her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Lienhard, and
Maj. Lienhard.
Guests for dinner OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edward Dillon Wednesday eve
ming were Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis r
Tyler, Lieut.. Peter Van Ness and
Lieut.. Clifton r. Moss.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Henry Booth of New York City. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. James
Moser, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Jones, Mrs. Dwight Scott, Mr.. Conrad
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum E.
Hinton.
Mrs. James Clark Manning, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George Winchester Stone, has returned
to New York City with her law
and daughter, Col. George Chase
Lewis and Mrs, Lewis. Mrs Oliver
L. Fassig, formerly of Puerto Rico. is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone.
Miss Daisy Cummins of Princeton,
of Leesburg, Va, are the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard.
Mrs. William Henry entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday in her
residence. The guests were Mrs. Hol-
land Huntington, Mrs. Hugh Murrell,
Mrs. Cole McCreery, Mrs J. J. Under
wood, Mrs. August Koehler, Mrs.
Philip Gott, Mrs Arch Haycock, Mrs.
Harold Dotterer, Mrs. William Graham
and Mrs. Albert Woodson.
Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday in
her home. The guests were Mrs.
! Newton Hathaway. Mrs William Mar
tin, Mrs. Sam Jared. Mrs. Joseph
Brantley, Mrs. Edward Widmayer,
Mrs. Frank Reagan and Mrs. Otto
Elboe
Mrs. R. S. dEspard entertained a
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday in her residence.
Maj. Howard H. Cloud and Mrs.
Cloud have had as their house guests
Mr. and Mrs Albert Ruth of New Bed
ford, Mass. Maj. and Mrs. Cloud were
hosts at a dinner party Tuesday eve
ming in compliment to their guests.
Mrs. Cloud entertained at luncheon
and bridge Thursday for Mrs. Ruth.
Miss Virginia Hindman of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, Is the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Borror.
Mr.. John Ridgeley Lang of Detroit,
Mich, is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe
Mrs Aubinoe, accompanied by Mrs.
j. Conger, left Wednesday for New
York City, where they will spend a
week at the New Yorker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randel were
hosts to company of eight at a
dinner and bridge party Monday eve
ming in their residence.
Mrs. Herbert Peacock entertained at
supper and bridge party Monday
evening. The guests were Mrs. Arthur
Gunnerman, Mrs Philip Gott, Mrs. c.
M. Jansky, jr.; Mrs. Carl Tilman,
Mrs. Dwight Russell Cooke, Mrs. Ray
Schrider and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler.
Mrs. Ralph w. Bonnet of Aspen
street entertained at luncheon and
bridge Friday. The guests were Mrs.
Roy Jorolemon, Mrs Warder Jenkins,
Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs. Walter
Manter, Mrs. Samuel Blunt, Mrs. Fred
erick F'ridley, Mrs. James Defandorf,
Mrs. John G. Thompson, Mrs. Gordan
Wiseman, Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie and
Mrs. John Byrns.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Quantico Officers Dance
Gen. and Mrs. Lyman Will Be Hosts at
Dinner Today.
Dinner Today.

Mrs. Joseph Collins Of Philadelphia,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Louis E. Woods,
Maj and Mrs. B. w. Gally, Maj. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Knighton, Maj. and
Mrs. Harold D. Shannon, Maj. and
Mrs. David Nimmer, Maj and Mrs.
William T. Clement, Maj. ana Mrs. w.
P. T. Hill, Maj. and Mrs. Ray A. Rob-
inson, Maj. and Mrs. William E. Riley,
Maj. and Mrs Joseph H. Fellows, Capt.
and Mrs w. F. Brown. Maj. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Fox. Capt. and Mrs William
D. Bassett, Capt. and Mrs Randolph
Pate, Capt and Mrs. Robert Hunt,
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest E. Linsert and
Capt. and Mrs. James o. Brauer.
Maj. and Mrs George T. Hall en-
tertained at cocktails at their quarters
and dinner at the club before the
dance this evening
Maj. and Mrs. Curtis w. Legette
were hosts at cocktails and dinner
this eveping.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Millard
entertained so guests at cocktails yes
terday afternoon at the officers mess.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Glider D.
Jackson had as their guests for the
Battle of the Crater Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins of Philadelphia
Comdr. and Mrs. Otto M. Forster
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Chevy Chase Gardens
To Be Shown Nav Is

Formal gardens, rock gardens, rose
gardens, gardens marching over ter
raced acres, tiny gardens bright with
color-all will be on exhibition in the
tour Of the Chevy Chase, Md, Gar
den Club on May 25, given for the
benefit of the Montgomery County
Social Service League.
Prominent among the larger gar
dens is that Of Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Arbxemont. as her beautiful
place is called, is famous, among
other things, for its tulip beds, which
promise to be at the height OF their
glowing beauty one day of the tour.
The far-famed gardens OF Mrs.
Whiteman Gross at 1Ol East Kirke st.,
whose acres Of roses will bs at their
best while the primroses are still
blossoming, is one Of the most spacious
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Abigail HartmanRice
ChaDter Will Meet

The next meeting OF the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter will be held at
the home Of Mrs. William F. Bulls, at
850l Houston street, Silver Spring,
Md, Tuesday. Assistant hostesses will
be Miss Dorothy E. Smith and Mrs.
Virginia w. Brooks. Miss Marie e.
Rice, regent Of the chapter, will pre-
side at the meeting
The chapter will give benefit bridge
party Saturday evening, May Is, at
the Thomas Circle Club. Mrs. E. Good
is chairman OF the committee in
charge of the bridge party. The funds
from the party will be used to further
the various charitable activities Of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Chevy Chase Residents
Sail for the Coronation
Mrs. Donald NJ Earl and Daughter to Tour
England-Miss Carrie E. Alvord Also
to Go to London.

RS DONALD NJ EARLL accompanied by her daughter Miss
M Betty Ear sailed yesterday City on the
S. Staendam for England where they will
coronation ceremonies After week in London they will
through rural England Scotland
of June.
Miss Carrie Avord left yesterday City from
where she will sail Tuesday, May the London
England, where she will attend the coronation. then
visit Holland Belgium the Exposition Alvords
parents Mr. and Mrs c. E. Avord will daughter
they auto tour through France
Switzerland.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sasscer, accompanied by F. F.
Espenchied left Friday by Durham, c. to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Stanley Horne
Tied for Lead
In Miami Meet

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. "a. (UP)-
Young Stanley Horne, Canadian
P. G. A. champion, whose 81 gave
him a tie for the lead in the
$4,000 Miami open, was marked
man today as the record field took
off for the tournaments second
round.
Horne. a 25-year-old SHOEMAKER
who made his sub-par start under
the most favorable conditions yes
terday = without the worry of a
large gallery and without having
to duck the wind that sent scores
OF better-known pros soaring-faced
an entirely different set-up today.
He was among the early starters
this morning.
Horne will be competing with
Ralph Guldahl who posted the first
81 Yesterday, and at least ten others
who were within easy striking
distance.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. and young Frank
Champ from Terre Haute, Ind,
were a stroke behind with two
beloW-par 68S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

ing his tickets would be black
listed for life from purchase
privilege.
The thought of student selling
his ticket is not very pleasing. 1t
is generally accepted belief that
college football team plays for the
glory of its college, which means
for the individual student. If I
were a tackle, out there risking my
life and limb in combat against the
foe, it wouldn't make me very hap
py, as I threw a block on 200
pound halfback to picture some
mercenary sophomore, for whom I
was supposed to be playing, listen
ing to the game over a radio and
counting the money he had made
on the sale of his ticket.
However, the sale of student sec
ton tickets has its amusing side.
Out here, you know, the cheering
sections go in very heavily for card
stunts. During the half time period
the students, by clever manipula-
ton of colored paper cards, form
many pictures. They hold up their
cards and there is giant "C". A
flip of the cards and the &c" be-
comes a monstrous bear. Another
flip and another picture is outlined
against the grandstand.
1t is going to be very funny on
New Years day when the Cali
fornia students start this card work.
They will manipulate their cards
and 10! And behold! There will be
a bear-with a long white beard.
The beard will be the unconscious
contribution of an 30 year old
gentleman who had purchased the
ticket of a student.
Another rumor going around Is
that some 10000 counterfeit tickets
have been printed, and that good
many of them have been sold. l
understand that the only genuine
tickets are the ones which smell
like roses. It's a good thing they
do. because they're about the only
thing connected with the ticket
sales that seems to bear so de-
iightful an odor. h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24

Today we present, through the
magic pen of George Kirksey, Unit
ed Press correspondent. the second
in a series of articles on Bill De
Correvont. the most sought after
football player in the United States.
From almost the first day Bill
De Correvont appeared on the
Austin High practice field four
years ago he's been marked man.
In his first scrimmage with the
freshmen against the varsity he
reeled off four touchdowns and
from that day on he's been star.
In his first game he clicked off
l5-yard touchdown dash and for
four years scored in every game
except one. In that game in his
freshman year he was carried off
the field after three minutes of
play with a splintered hip-bone.
AS a sophomore he scored 50
points, as a junior Sc and as a
senior the astounding total of 2l0
points in 10 games, an all-time
Chicago prep school record. Until
De Correvont came along the record
was los.
In his 10 games this year he has
reeled off a total of 1872 yards
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
Bears Taper Off
InLight Workout

BERKELEY. Cal, Dec. "a. tUP)
-Califorlia'S Golden Bears today
tapered off with a light practice
before disbanding over Christmas.
Players from the southern half
of the state started for their homes
tonight to spend Christmas. while
the rest of the team will leave for
Pasadena Sunday morning to re-
sumo practice next week for the
New Years day Rose Bowl game
with Alabama.
Coach Stub Allison threatened to
drive the team hard next week in
order to reach mid-Season edge by
game time.
Vic Bottari. star left halfback.
suffered a hard jolt on his right
knee yesterday. but continued play
ing.
Jud Callahan. a senior whose
varsity career has been blighted by
injuries. was at left end in place
of Wilbur Dolman, who is recover
ing from an ankle injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-24
NEW yORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. "a tbF)
Trading on the stock exchange to-
day was of the typical pre-holiday
Variety--dull turnover with prices
irregular. Bonds were mixed IN
narrow range. Wheat rose more
than a cent bushel. except for the
December position, which jumped
35s cents. Cotton futures were
barely steady.
Most operations in stocks were
evening up for over the holoay.
All American markets will resume
regular sessions on Monday, while
British markets remain closed until
Gold mining issues and some of
made the best showing. Dome
mines equaled its high for the year
at 55lk up "a Alaska Juneau
Homestake mining and Melntyre
Poreupine made fractional advance.
Douglas Aircraft reached 4lB up
2& Boeing touched 33% up ~
and Wright Aero rose TO s93@ up
53k. Fractional gains were noted
IN United Aircraft and North Anne
Electric Boat (submarines)
touched s% up 9s New York ship SHIP
building was up "a at1r4. Allleu
Chemical rose more than a point
10 169. Powder company issues
Bethiehem steel, which would
profit from a naval armament pro-
gram, rose u 62H up 10 and held
about half the gain. u. ). steer was
supported around the previous
close OF 60.
Railroad issues lost small a
mounts but there was no pressuI e
despite a decline of 1889 cars IN
the car loadings report f3r ihe
week ended last Saturday. The de-
cline brought the Dow Jones car
loadings index TO 1913 against ll.i
in the preceding week because the
recession was considered less than
seasonal. ,.
Motor shares were compare tlVely
steady. Non-ferrous metal shares
were mixed with Anaconda down
fractionally and Kennecott up
small amount oil shares moved
over an uneven course with IeAas
corporation higher and Jersey low
en-. Amusements. mail order issues
aud building stocks eased. case
rose more than one point In dull
farm section Utilities were STEADY
TO slightly lower.