davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

stance will win the M. E. Coyle
Trophy. Many other valuable prizes
will be given to place winners both in
the city races and in the All-American
race and the International race.
The decisions on the date for the ma
tional and international finals and on
various track improvements were
made last week when Mr.. Fisken made
a flying trip to Akron to consult with
Mr.. Fulton and Mr.. Schlemmer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
FOUND AT LAST

Q-623- Relief for muscular aches
and pains when due to rheumatic g.
orders, lumbago, etc. Prescription
Q-623 has helped thousands of people
when many other remedies have fail
ed. Try bottle today. Price $1.OO
We suggest you try Q-Tabs while US
ing Q-623. Ask your druggist. Lloyd
& Blaine. Pocor oke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

Forty thousand persons annu-
ally climb to the summit of Mount
Davidson in San Francisco to attend
Easter sunrise service. Picture
shows the crowd massed about the
base of a huge cross atop the noun
tain.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
PEAKE IS INDORSED
FOR PRISON POST
Brookland Citizens Also Adopt
Resolution Opposing In
crease in Taxes.

Unanimous indorsemgent Of Col.
William L. Peake to succeed M. M
Barnard as general superintendent of
penal institutions in the District was
the first act of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association at its meeting last
night at Twelfth and Newton streets.
Adopting resolution that there
should be no increase in real estate
taxes in the District, the group fur
ther resolved that if there is to be
any increase in taxes, that the in
crease be first upon inheritance taxes:
second, a l per cent increase per gall
Ion on gasoline available for general
uses, and, thirdly, upon gross receipts
from taxes upon public utilities in
come.
The association favored participa-
ton in exercises at the opening of
the new fire house at Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. Andrew F. E. Scheer, speaking
of the forthcoming exercises, said:
THE fire house was secured by the
work of all northeast civic bodies and
will be useful to the entire section of
Washington"
Edward S. Barber, 4119 Eighteenth
place northeast, and Jack P. Pollock,
1907 Irving street northeast, were
made members OF the association.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Deaths Reported.

George I. Langhorne. So, Sibley Hospital.
Rachel Jones' 81 4421 Iowa ave.
William E. Dalton. so. 1347 Monroe St
Lena Neurohr. 80. National Homeopathic
John ". Mason. 70, 1925 st. Sc.
John B. Baker. II, St; Elizabeths Hospital.
Robert T. Plat II 1905 Euclid ST.
Anna E. KeithIey. 20. 324S N st.
Michael Noonan. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Rebecca D. Nicely. 6S. 1909 18th st.
Thomas Pearson. "a. 225 H st.
Frank B. LIVINGSTONE. 63, 100 Pa ave.
Felix Pope, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William H. Gibson So. Casualty Hospital.
Bessie E. Phillips. 5S: 1881 14th st.
Harold F. Lane. "a, 1925 Morningside dr..
James p. Richards. 46: $40 st; Sc.
Frank Cumberland. 45, 31O4 Charming
Joseph John. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Harvey Thompson, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Lena Litvin. 20. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth B. Carroll 3, 6SO1 9Th St
Infant Josephine Auguest. ChildrenS Hos
infant Ira G. Unsworth. Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Husley. II. 1888 3rd st. s,w.
Allen Carr 73. Home for Aged and Infirm
Louise Beckett. 81, St. Elzabeth'S Hospital
Ernest Thompson. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Maggie Rawls. 4S. Garfield Hospital.
Thomas Martin, 81, All 4th st. s.w.
Infant 1siah Harris. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Lawrence johnson. Gallinger Hos
Infant Harris. -Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Smith. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

oh:5f :as c:lrs ERS St. t. s.s 4ss$
william X: Winter. 30. 1851 Columbia rd..
and R.a Mary "a cl,IsSsSt KSst 1854 Monroe st.;
A0ss e. .na 82,:n @ p:yis IS: asos ssiR''S! ls'fe
both Of Atlantic City N. j.; Rev. L. G.
Charles i. Parker. 81. ess N st.. and Helen
= Ellis Ellis 10. lb42 9Th st.: Rev. c. r.
Ssis 1aa'.nsSs. ss sas .ous: ass s.R.; R.;
Freq i Bennett t,s s.a, ess st. $. ,s,s sS S sna
Rev. j. c. Ball.
Howard R. Stinson. 81. 1918 37th st..
ReS asS Alef y { & rd1S aSrlsr' 80 Spokane Wash;
Ralph Sst sa ssss IRWIN: Rs :Ra
ne. and jamie Wauzer 22. 1876 6th
'nsss szIs HSsssn ssssa: : 1910 9TH I'll & s.; Rev. @
HUSH s{lyf'issr MsRsne Mfssi q. Makwen.ss. wis.
W. Va: Rev. r. L.. Kessisr
AusdSsne tol st., and n Marie Marjorie Manic -. East
,.!se Rivsrdais HI;nie Nd fsy nd sal EVELYN
Erwin H. Bremen. 80. Pukwana. g. OAK.
and Castle c. Airey, 80. Pierre. s. OAK.
Judge r. z. Mattingly
Norman Davis. 81 and Bertha williams.
q. both of 133 d st. Sc; Rev. r. C.
Milton r. sadler. 20. 1914 North Capitol
ST.. and Dorothy A. De Armond 20.
Elko, Ney.: Rev. c. G: Marmion. jr.
Snsh .nh $$ 49S 9Th st. 1nd
Reginald J. Benton, %. 17o5 c st. ne.
lage. Me; Rev. P. J. Bogley.
Earl Hall. 81: 309h st. s;w.. and
Milton Z. Taylor. 81. 415 East Capitol
St. and Margaret B. Faour. Is. 1916 r
St; Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Thomas r. Foster. 90. 1880 10th St. and
Ellen r. Drummond Is. 1920 I St.;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Service Orders.
NAVY.

Shirley, Comdr. Major c., Supply
Corps, detached Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va. to home; April 80.
Coyle, Lieut.. Comdr. Irwin D.. Sup
ply Corps, detached, navy yard air
craft factory. Philadelphia, to home;
April 80.
Spriggs, Lieut.. Comdr. Alva j., de-
tached Bureau of Engineers, to Asiatic
station; April IS.
Hatcher, Lieut.. Robert S., detached
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
to Bureau of Aeronautics; March.
Nutting, Lieut.. q. g. Kelvin L., de-
tached U. S. 8. Affair, to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Quiggle, Lieut.. q. g. Lynne c., de-
tached u. S. S. Lamberton, to Naval
Academy; June.
Spring, Lieut.. q. g. Arthur F., de-
tached U. S. S. Dobbin, to naval
Academy; June.
Stevenson, Lieut.. q. g. Harry G.,
detached U. S. S. R-2, to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Taylor, Lieut.. g. g. Robert H, de-
tached U. S. S. Holland, to Naval
Academy; June.
Williams, Lieut.. q. g. Jack Bercaw.
detached U. S. S. Tracy, to Naval
Academy; June.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MCCORMICK HITS
COURT PROPOSAL
Attorney Tells Republican
Women Plan Would Make
President Dictator.

Adoption by Congress Of President
Roosevelt's court reorganization pro-
posals would make the President "a
dictator in fact If not in name" the
League of Republican Women was
told yesterday by H. L. Mccormick,
prominent Washington attorney.
The speaker leveled vicious at
tack on the arguments advanced in
support of the Presidents revamp-
ing plan, accusing the Attorney Cen
eral of attempting to misguide the
public" in his letter accompanying
the Chief Executives message to
Congress on the courts.
THE report Of one Of the Attorney
Generals own subordinates, the
solicitor general, would refute every
claim Of the Attorney General with
reference to congestion in the Fed
eral courts" he asserted. "A recent
conference of District court judges
revealed that in only IA District courts
is it impossible to get trial within
six months-and in not one of those
II is a Judge over 10 years of age"
He charged the court proposals
repudiate the 1886 Democratic plat
form and, if adopted, would make
the judiciary become "the footstool
and plaything of the administra-
ton" They would destroy the three
branch system of the Government, he
said-the legislative, judiciary and
executive departments-which were
created and fashioned by the people.
This thing would give the Presi-
dent a blank check to interpret the
Constitution as he sees At, rather
than the courts he asserted. The
proposed changes may be consti-
tutional, but never in the past has
there been legislation for the ex-
pressed purpose of deciding litigation
before hand"
Mccormick charged that many New
Deal measures, later held uncon-
stitutional, were not even read by
members of Congress.
And then these members of Con-
gress expected the Supreme Court
to do the same thing" he said "They
wanted the justices to pass on the
N r. A., the A. A. A., the Guffey
coal act and other legislation with
out even reading what is was all
about"
The meeting, held at the Raleigh
Hotel. also was marked by the re-
port of the Nominating Committee.
Election of new officers will take place
next month.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Births Reported.

Cesar and osorgie Hopkins, girl.
Wilson and BeIniyee Dodson, boy.
Huber Aasert snS ana Mttie itta Hsser Tnrner sirI M
william and Mamie Smith. boy.
Eugene and Daphine Judge, boy.
Oswald and Evelyn Cooper, boy.
Raymond and Hattie Blassengale. boy.
George and Gertrude johnson. boy.
John and Elsie Maloy, girl.
William and GLADYS Lancaster. girl.
Herman and Helen Crabber. girl.
Howard and Katherine Gilbert. boy.
Jacob and Lillian Pindell. boy.
Fred and Mary Brown. boy.
James and Cora Thorpe, boy.
Nathaniel and Dorothy Francis, boy.
Samuel and Doris Manning boy
Ferdinand and Thelma Amos boy.
Howard and Eudora Cannon. girl.
Joe and Bessie Robinson, girl.
Acte and BeSsy Smart. girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Regarded as Unimportant.

Machiavelli's THE Prince" the po-
litical philosophy of which has gained
the Italian immortal fame, was writ
ten in exile, was never published in
his lifetime, and. as far as known, he
attached no special Importance to it.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

The Mayas Of South America are
said to have been the only ancient
people who invented sign for zero,
unknown even to the ancient Greeks.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Alumni to Hold Luncheon.

The Washington branch Of Centre
College Alumni Association will hold
o luncheon at the Cosmos Club to-
morrow at 1890 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
JUDGE TIES UP
DIVINE'S VAST
PROPERTIES

NEW YORK, June 80 G.N.S0.
Ruling that Father Divine and his
peace mission" are accountable
for their acts and may not vio-
late nor evade the law" Supreme
Court Justice McCook handed the
Harlem Messiah" his first legal
setback today in decision tying
up his huge property holdings.
On a motion filed by Verinda
Brown, former "angel" in the cult,
who claims she handed over $4,000
in cash and property to Divine,
Justice McCook gave the man who
calls himself God three alterna-
tives:
To consent TO the appointment
OF a receiver pending trial Of the
Brown suit, to agree to an injunc-
ton restraining him from dispoS-
ing of any property, or to post a
bond to cover any and all claims
against the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
Hunt Asks What a Kiss Is
At Coast Seduction Trial

LOS ANGELES, June 80 G.N.S)
Following are the highlights OF
the testimony of John Wuest
Hunt, Father Divine disciple, who
took the stand to defend himself
against charges of Seducing De
light Jewett, 17-year-old Denver
high school girl.
Question (by Hunts attorney,
Hugh MacBeth) Mr.. Hunt, will
you tell us what you said to De-
light at Grant, N. M?
Answer-I told her that the
seed idea of life is the same as
in the parable of the seed
planted in the ground, or the
regular mating season of birds.
l likened that to people. 1 got
an inspiration within. 1 got the
idea so strongly that 1 laughed
and laughed.
@. (by Federal Judge Leon
Yankwich) Did you kiss her?
A.-What is that?
Q.-That is placing your lips
against her lips.
A.-NO.
@. (by MacBeth)-YOu had
relations with Delight?
Ayes.
Q.-When was that?
A.-That was Christmas Eve,
in my home in Beverly Hills.
Delight came into my room in
her pajamas.
Q.--And You did send a tele-
gram to Father Divine the next
day?
Ayes. / wired him: what
God hath Joined let no man
put aSunder."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
Oil Acid NeutraIized

To neutralize acid in fuel oil
for Diesel engines, the Cunning
ham Company recommends the
use of its new dehydrator. This
is a small cylindrical unit, and is
interposed between the fuel tank
and the engine. reports the Com
pressed Air Magazine. In the
dehydrator are five elements made
of various metals which, when at
tackled by the acid in the oil, serve
to neutralize it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

= Internal troubles Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees increased today as the
Library Of Congress Lodge No. 10,
one of the oldest in the organiza-
ton, announced it's withdrawal.
In a meeting last night, officers
disclosed, but two dissenting votes
were cast against severing all rela-
tions with the A. F. G. E. and
seeking affiliation with some
other national body.
A resolution adopted charged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

A. r. G.. E. officers with being
"reactionary in outlook and auto
cratic in procedure" and with
having betrayed the principles OF.
democratic trade unionism, to up
hold which the A. F. G.. E. was
founded"
Lodge officers said today the
membership 'is disguised with the
national office" and that dues
paying members have dropped
from 100 to less than so since
"E. Claude Babcock was railroaded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

from the presidency" A meeting
will be held tomorrow to deter
mine whether to affiliate with the
National Federation of Federal
Employees or the C. I. O.'s United
Federal Workers of America.
Lodge officers favor the latter
group, they said today.
The withdrawal is the second
the A. F. G. E. has suffered since
liberals began open rebellion sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
WOODBRIDGE GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS DINNER
Julian ]. Chisholn II Of Mary
land State Nurserymen's s Asso-
citation Was Speaker.

Julian j. Chisholm II, secretary of
the Maryland State Nurserymen's
Association, was principal speaker at
the recent annual dinner Of the
Woodbridge Garden Club in Presby-
terian Hall, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The dinner, attended by 118 mem
mers of the club and their friends,
was prepared by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
An entertainment program of local
talent followed the dinner.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

for the statue, with one set Of street.
car tracks placed closely on either
side. Just outside the tracks there
would be vehicular roadway. each
az feet wide, intended for two lanes
of cars.
The larger islands on the East and
West Of the statue park would have
outer edges 104 feet from the center
point, as at present, including the
narrow sidewalk, which would be
merged into the parking strips.
Relatively small triangular islands
would be developed on the intersec-
tons Of the circle with Massachusetts
and Vermont avenues. North Of the
circle, Vermont avenue would be one
way Northbound. South of the circle.
Vermont avenue would be designated
one-way Southbound.
Under the subway plan. the center
park about the Thomas statue would
remain the same in shape, except that
the sidewalk would be removed. This
would serve two purposesi To pro-
vide a wider roadway for traffic about
the circle; and to take away the pres
ent temptation to pedestrians to make
. short cut across the center park.
The street cars would enter the
proposed subway, northbound. short
distance above L street. They would
run through an open cut for q short
distance before entering the subway
proper. Emerging from the subway
Evening star., 1937-03-07
FIRE EQUIPMENT
NEEDS STRESSED
Schrom Says 80 Pieces Of
Apparatus Should Be
Replaced.

The urgent need for more modern
fire. fighting apparatus to replace out
of-date and inadequate equipment
now In use was stressed yesterday by
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom, who
said he was disguised" at the way the
Fire Departments estimates are
slashed every year.
"There are 80 pieces of apparatus
now in service that should have been
done away with long ago." he said.
During the last three years, we've
gotten rid of only six of the out-moded
pieces. The ones we have left are
placed in stations on the outskirts of
the city where they will be used
little"
$4,000 for Equipment.
OF the $2,367,62O asked for the
department in the 1888 budget, $69. 900
would be for new equipment.
"The bad thing" said Chief
Schrom, "is that it's almost impos-
sible to get parts for these old trucks
when something goes wrong. And. as
matter of fact, we are forced to
violate a law when he have to drive
trucks that have solid tires on certain
avenues, where such tires are forbid
den. The fire loss is kept pretty low
here, but we'd be in much better shape
with better equipment"
Schrom pointed out that because of
q curtailed budget each year, the
money allowed each fireman for his
personal fire-fighting equipment has
been cut down. Each man now Is
allowed approximately s27 to keep his
wardrobe in shape. With the original
minimum outlay for one freman's
equipment nearly $95, Schrom said,
$27 often is not enough.
Cut Since 1888.
The firemans overcoat alone costs
$500, his sack-coat STATS, water
proof coat S11.50, metal helmet $3.50.
Then he must have two pairs of trou-
sers at $735 each, turnout trousers at
$500, cap costing Sl83 short boots
costing s2.76 and long boots, s4.65.
From 1929 to 1888, the department
received about 100000 every year for
the flremen's equipment. In subse-
quent years, however. the money
allowed has been running between
$2l,000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
THOUSANDS SEEK
DIVORCE BY MAIL
Post Office Department Cites Prev
alence, Although Mexican
DEGREES Are Illegal.

By the Associated Press.
Mexican divorces obtained through
the mails are illegal but, nevertheless,
post Office officials say thousands of
couples annually seek the mail-order
route to freedom.
The most recent case handled by
the department was that in which
Jose L. Navarro and the International
Law Office of Ell Paso, Juarez, and
Mexico City. were barred by Post
master General Farley from further
use of the mail About Is lawyers q
year are similarly barred.
Economy and promise Of a decree
IN from one to three days are some
Of the lures held out to abused wives
and misunderstood husbands. They
are told that Mexican divorces can
be obtained without travelling ex-
pense for as low as $780, The fee
sometimes is boosted to 5000 if the
clients purse is large enough. Un-
less the divorce is by mutual consent,
approximately Is days is required to
complete the proceedings.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

There is a wide difference in the
cost of the alternative plans. as shown
in estimates Capt. Whitehurst has
prepared for submission to the House
District Committee.
The subway plan has an estimated
cost of S345.000, not calculating the
cost of railway reconstruction. The
cost of the surface treatment Is fig-
ured at 100000.
Capt Whitehurst has made no
positive recommendation, but doubts
If the subway plan has advantages
which would warrant the large extra
cost. Either plan would bring great
aid to the present situation" he said.
Under either plan the Thomas statue
would not be disturbed.
Under the surface treatment plan.
streamlined island would be left
Evening star., 1937-03-07
56 NAMED TO AID
SYMPHONY DRIVE
Special Gifts Committee Ap-
pointed to Seek $110,.
600 Fund,

Fifty-six prominent Washingtonians
yesterday were appointed to serve on
the Special Gifts Committee in the
National Symphony Orchestra's CAM
paign for a $4,000 sustaining fund.
With the eight-day drive scheduled
to begin Wednesday, the committee
already has started functioning, ac-
cording to It's chairman. Thomas p.
Morgan, jr, who said he already has
received several large gifts for the
orchestra, including two for $4,000
each. One Of the 5000 gifts came
from donor who preferred to remain
anonymous, Morgan said. The gift
was double the one given last year by
the same person.
The other gift Of this size came
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BY DON s. WARREN.

THOMAS circle would be mate
rally revamped under either
of two plans prepared by
- Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, di-
rector of highways, as suggested means
of expediting transportation move
ments there.
One calls for a surface treatment.
using "directional islands" designed
to keep lanes o. traffic in theil proper
Channels" In this plan, north and
south-bound street cars and vehicles
would be routed through what now
is the center park of the circle. .
The other plan proposes subway
under the circle for the Fourteenth
street cars It's adoption would leave
the center park nearly as it is today.
There would be the smaller "direc-
tional islands" on the outskirts Of
the circle.
In both plans the curb lines OF the
outer reaches of the circle would be
streamiined and otherwise cut back
10 reduce the degree of the necessary
turns and to ease the how of traffic.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

This is the fourth OF a series OF
articles analyzing proposals to re-
lieue District traffic congestion as
they were suggested by a Subcom-
mittee of the House District Com
nlittee at the last session of Con-
gress and recently analysed for
costs by Capt. II. C. Whitehurst,
director OF hiqhUdys.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

north Of the circle they would return
to street surface travel Just below N
street.
The subway plan calls for some
what different "directional islands" On
the edges Of the circle, than in tho
other plan. There would be an elong-
ated island Just above the south en-
trance to the subway, and there would
be the triangles at the intersections
Of the circle with Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1937-03-07
OFFICER TO BE RETIRED
Col. Fletcher Formerly Was White
House Aide

Lieut.. Col. Robert H. Fletcher, jr.,
Infantry, former military attache at
Madrid, Spain, and former White
House aide and Assistant Director Of
Public Buildings and Grounds here,
has been ordered retired from the
Army March 81 for disability incident
to the service.
Col. Fletcher, now on duty at Fort
Humphreys Va, will be placed on the
retired list In the grade Of colonel.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON
District Dental Hygienists to
Meet Tomorrow.

The District Dental Hygienists' As
sociation will give its third annual
luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel
Continental room tomorrow at 1890
pm. Mrs. Mary Fornear, president,
will preside. and DR.. j. Paul Wintrup
Of Wilmington, Del, will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. c. Willard Camalier, president
elect Of the American Dental Associa-
ton, and DR.. G. Albert Smith, pres
ident Of the District Dental Society.
will give addresses Of welcome. There
will be music.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Financial expansion oentering on
military expenditures Is becoming pro-
nounced in Japan.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

from an individual who last year gave
$4,000. The committee also received
two gifts of $1,000 each from per-
sons who subscribed $500 each last
season.
Morgan has called his first report
meeting for I pm, Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, gen.
eral campaign chairman. and mem
Der Of the committee.
Three other committees planning
active participation will meet at cam
paign headquarters at the Hay-Adams
House today to complete organization
work. These are the Women's Busi-
ness, Suburban and Junior Chamber
of Commerce Committees.
Members Of the special gifts unit
include:
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
MARKET QUIET
ANDNARR0W
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, May is G.N.S).
Narrow price swings and extremely
dull trading ruled the stock market
today.
The general tone was firm but
there was a scattering of minus
signs.
The trend was higher from the
start in a continuation of yeSter-
days brisk rally, which ended, five
days of a secondary market re-
action. Rails, amusements and cop.
pers we're leaders, a few stocks
gaining upwards of a point.
In the carrier section, PennSyl-
vania. Union Pacific, and Southern
Pacific each advanced about a
point before meeting profit taking.
Great Northern preferred an d
Atchison also were in demand.
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem held around last nights final
quotations but Youngstown spurted
more than a point and Republic
slightly less.
Glass shares came forward,
OwenS-IllinoiS jumping better than
2 points and Libbey-O wens-Ford
half as much.
Motors, aviations, rubbers and
utilities were quiet and modeStly
improved.