davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
1902 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
BILTMORE CLUB,

BILTMORE CLUB,
1899 18th ST NV
A club residence for ladies and gentle
men. with informally elegant atmosphere;
formerly Chinese Embassy; switchboard
and laundry service; single and double
rooms: varied and delicious menu.
1401 10th ST. NV.
Club residence for business people;
ideally located; double with private bath;
] single. Vacancy for lady. Phones in
all rooms Selective menus.
1880 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Newly redecorated rooms, twin beds; also
exceptionally large front room for > or 3;
well-balanced meals; unlimited phone; re-
ceptIon room.
1902 18th NV.
Attractive vacancies; young people;
southern cooking; walking distance; $50.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

COMFORTABLY FURN., . LARGE SUNNY
rms. kit and bath: twin beds. piano,
radio linen and silver. Newly decorated.
Mrs. Heiele, National $3.50. Sunday, Cleve-
land pIuQ
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
CONTINUED

LA SALE APIS. 1O2s. Conn. ave-Very
desirable room. twin beds, private path
exposures. large closet. High-srade, nome
cooked meals. Rates reasonable. Apply
a 6eSk
Evening star., 1937-10-31

ia 18th ST. S.E.-NICELY FURN. 3-RM
apt with screened-in porch; Frigdaire
heat, elec.. gas included. Lincoln 5'.39-W
%. F. ST. RE-FIRST FLOOR. 3 RMS.
kit. bath in basement: elee. refrigerator
heat gas elec furn.: adults; references
Evening star., 1937-10-31

1913 r. / AVE NV. ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath. c.h.w.. refrigeration; adults:
l2o 9th ST NE RMS. S35: > RMS,
$40; on first floor. with sink. Frigidaire.
WILL SHARE BEAUTIFULLY FURN. -
room apt. with another girl. 1923 Conn.
ave. Dec 6:,45. Sunday til l pm or alter
Evening star., 1937-10-31
SEE THIS APARTMENT.

Available Nov. /. Beautiful corner,
furn. , rms. bath. kitchen: one of the
best locations in city, at Rock Creek Park,
ing Res mgr
Evening star., 1937-10-31

EQUIPPED ONE-ROOM
Irtment; attractively furnished: new
IL. 1897. 1914 Massachusetts, ave. NV,
Evening star., 1937-10-31

527 OGLETHROPE ST. NV OR .
rms, kit, . closets: Frgidaire: heat, gas.
cleo. unlim. phone couple only.
ia G ST N.E-NEAR SENATE OFF.
Bldg rooms. Frigidaire and private
hath. req easonable i
Evening star., 1937-10-31

MOUNT PLEASANT. 1731 KILBOURNE PL.
n.w.-Studio rooms; sink, range. warm,
clean; private residence: no children.
IRVING NV. I32S-ATTRACTIVE 2 AND
!, room apt, with bath: gas. elec.. Frigid-
aire adultSi also basement apt
Evening star., 1937-10-31

WNTOW N - DESIRABLE FRONT
housekeeping apartments. $40 to $40
month. including gas, electricity Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

1909 GEORGIA AvE.-THREE ROOMS,
neat electric refriserstioni private family.
THE CLIFTON. 1929 CLIFTON ST. NV
rooms hall. pantry. lockers and bath.
l.Ionl, southern exp; furnished II desired.
HYATTsvILLE; ~ BANNER -sT-NEw
bath bbaitgk nome, = rooms. cleo kitchsnetts.
chansed; automatic heat. Adults. Green
HILLcREsT-2 RMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
pSoae ncnded see ayt prisaTe ssn pr.t ss
rel required. 24l4 32nd st. sc. All. 5264,
$3.50 COLORADO AVE: N.W.---3 ROOMS,
curiens curl Res rean sr TenI Apt rsaas o on house
1881 NEWTON ST. NE. (BRooKLANp]-
| Fireproof house: ) large rms, ami:
phone: garden: no rent october. North
ATTRACTIVE. LIGHT: SOUTHERN Fx-
posure; . large, beautifully proportioned
rooms, bath and kitchen With entrance TO
doWs venetian y binds Moderste oesn fss 70
desirable tenant Phone West 1877
335 18TH PL. Me- ROOMS. KITCHEN
Rryaye qiciss 5eaGed Sa5s nes s4 homs' heat gas s.e
5o7 QUINTANA PL. NV ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: new home; heat. gas,
elec: near bus: adults. Geo. 1910. 81.
1893 FAIRMoNT ST. NV or q
heat: gas. light furn. Randoiph 1898
| 12l4 S ST. .SE.-LIvING ROOM. REC.
| hail. kit. and bath; heat. light and refz.
furnished. S32.50. Atlantic l212. 1s
MT. PLEASANT. s35-5 ROOMS BATH:
| convenient transportation. Columbia
2637W.
BROoKLAND. 1908 LAWRENCE ST.
| n.e.-Unusually bright apt, 3 rooms. kit,
| bath, in large det. house; gas, elec. furn.:
$50 month.
| 2567 uOTMEAD pr NJ POOMS
kitchen bath; Frigidaire, gas. electricity;
| S45.
Mr.. WEBSTER, 44O3 I4th sT.-APTs.
| of ., 3 rooms. kit, bath; G. z. refrigers-
| tor: S45 up. See manager.
IO1 ST. S.E.-UPPER APT. 2-FLAT
| house. r., b.: h.-w.h.; newly dec; furn.
own heat; S42.50. National a1.s4.
/ 364s 18Th ST. NV, COW. 18th GEORGIA
Evening star., 1937-10-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Children to board. boys pre-
ferred under school age. Country home
mothers care. Phone Silver Spring 22-M
Don't call Saturday
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DOWNTOWN.
1907 M ST NJ w

DOWNTOWN,
1927 M ST. NV.
room and bath, nicely furnished.
Isl nr. front; suitable for , men: $50.
S65 0O 2 ROOMS. KIT. BATH
140O FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Cool outside apartment. fur
nished in unusually fine style;
located in fine apartment build
ing. with beautiful grounds and
impressive lobby; 24-hour ele-
yator and switchboard service.
See Resident Manager. Col. 0336.
SAT 50 . ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH.
1919 G ST. NV.
Free gas. electricity. refrgera-
tion: nicely furnished. Located
in hish-clasS apartment building
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Call MR.. DAVIS. Res. Mgr. Met. $500.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

1926 LONGFELLOW ST. NW.--TWo
rooms, with inc. porches, or light house.
keeping; adults; eonvenisnt transportat ton.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

SHAWMUT. ZOO 10th ST. N.W.-RE-
fined; elevator bldg: switchboard; three
rooms. kit. bath. large reception hall; in
cludes porch. Apply res. mgr. on premises.
Potomac l1S0
Evening star., 1937-10-31

| furnished; heat gas. Prigidaire included
semi-bath: employed couple; adults. De-
cAtur o46g-J
Evening star., 1937-10-31

sO1 PORTLAND ST. CONGRESS HTS. S E,
- bedrooms. kitchen, living dining room:
tile bath; $3.50. Two bedrooms, recep-
tion room. dining room. kitchen, tile bath;
front and back porches; well furnished
c INV. heat; Commute bus service to
town: near schools. churches, stores, the
aters. nlliet seciinn. $50 ner month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
TROUT PLANTING
 PLANNED BY U. &. FOREST SERVICE.
Lakes on Admiralty, Bar anof and Chichagof Be
 Restocked This Summer

Plans for restocking with trout many of the lakes on Admiralty Baranof and Chichagof Islands were announced today by the U. s. For est Service through Assistant Re- gional Forester Wellman Holbrook
 Working in cooperation with the Bureau of Fisheries, MT. Holbrook said that Fred E. Hosselkus, an experienced hatchery man who has been with the fish bureau, is leav- ing Seattle tomorrow for Ketchi- kan where he will establish an ey- ing station at the old hatchery building on Ward Creek, a short distance from the eco camp at Ward Lake. seven miles from Ket- chikan.
 Undertaken as a CCC project, @ considerable number of rainbow, cutthroat and steelheads will be eyed at the station and planted with the aid of eco workers in vari- ous lakes. The eggs will be brought to Juneau by commercial steamer and hopped out to the following lakes from here by airplane for planting, MT. Holbrook explained:
 On Admiralty Island-Lake Kath- Teen.
 On Baranof - Lake Brentwood Patterson Bay, Deer Lake, Mist Cove, Blue Lake, Silver Bay small lake short distance northeast of Goddard Hot Springs, unnamed lake which drains south into Warm Springs Bay, Cliff Lake, Deep Cover, Kasnyku Lake and Carbon Lake.
 On Chichagof-Goulding Harbor, three upper lakes in this drainage, Lake Suloia, Peril Straits.
 If the experiment is successful, further work of like nature will be carried on another year, the forest official said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
TEA IS BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HONOR
 OF MRS. TR0AST

In honor of Mrs N Lester Troast whose birthday it was, Mrs. J. P. Finlay and Mrs. Frank E. Swartz gave a small tea at the home of Mrs. Finlay yesterday afternon. Sharing honors with Mrs Troast were her mother, Mrs. E. H. Still and her sister, Mrs. Frances L. Riggs, who recently came here to make her home.
 Guests at tea were Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, Mrs. J. Wilfred Lievers, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. c. c. Carter, Mrs. J. Irvine Noble, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. c, w. Hawkesworth.
 A birthday cake was cut by the honor guest and served as part of the refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
BRIDE : ELECT HONORED BY FRIENDS AT SHOWER

Honoring Miss Kathryn Cheney who will be married April ? to MT Harry Sans, a miscellaneous show CT was given Wednesday afternoon by the members of the Methodist Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs Clarence Bands.
 Present at the party, which car ried out St. Patrick's Day decora- tions, were Mrs. Edith Havland Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs. Hen ny Vrooman, Mrs. Nina Cheney Mrs. Wayne Graham, Mrs. O. l. Kendall, Mrs. Fred Storey, Mrs Mary Whittimore, Mrs Carl Peter son, Mrs. Joe Sunick, Mrs. Kenneth Cohen, Mrs. Erling H. Bugge, Mrs Floyd Dryden, Mrs. William Kline Mrs. Grant Baldwin, Mrs. E. F Robertson, Mrs Walter Butts, Mrs George Clark, Mrs. Mae Kilroy Mrs. F. Finnegan, Mrs. Elsie De Vault, Mrs, Bands and the guest of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
SECOND GROUP BOATS OF JUNEAU HALIBUT
 FLEET SET TO SAIL

The second half of Juneau's hali- but fleet, those boats the name of which begin with the letters M to z, are now just about all set to leave for the fishing grounds. Two of them, the Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, and the Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, took bait and ice to- day at the Juneau Cold Storage, and are expected to sail for the banks at any time.
 The season for the second half of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19

the Juneau fleet opens at midnight Monday, March 9.
 Other boats with their gear all in shape. and ready to sail as soon as they have loaded bait and ice are. The Thelma, Capt. Bernt AL stead; Ina J. Capt. s. E. Anderson; Missouri, Capt. Sig Jackson; Lou helen, Capt. Knute Hildre: and Oc- eanic, Capt. Ole Westby. Mayor I. Goldstein's two halibut schooners, the Norland and Sitka. Capts. Tom Sandvik and Bill Doucette, are ex- pected to sail for Area III the first of next week.
 The season for second group Area III boats does not open until mid night Thursday, March 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
SEAMEN WIN

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Senate has passed and sent to the White House the amendment to the Marine Act making continuous dis charge books optional.
 The Seamen's Union objected to the books and many vessels were tied up as result until the issue was taken. before Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
SONS OF LEGION TO BE ORGANIZED AT
 MEETING TONIGHT

Formation of an order of the Sons of the Legionnaires will be under taken at meeting in the Ameri- can Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock to- night. All members of the Legion with sons are expected to be pres ent and bring their sons with them. While this is a preliminary session all boys eligible should be on hand, so that enrolment can be taken to determine further activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
Mellon Family Will Make Trip
 Here in Fall
Palatial Yacht Will Bring Former Secy. of Treas
 ury's Family to Alaska

SEATTLE, March 19 Friends disclosed today that the family of Andrew Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury, will make an AL aska cruise next fall aboard the palatial yacht Alician which was purchased several years ago by w. H. Jewett, Eugene oregon, finan- cier.
 The party will include the family and friends of the former Secre- tary of the Treasury. MT. Mellon will not make the trip, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19

o'clock this morning. He had taken off from Chichagof at 9 o'clock.
 When Simmons landed his plane here this morning, the AAT Stin- son seaplane was in the water, ready to take off, with Pilot L. F. Barr at the controls, on a search for him, since radio calls of last evening and again this morning had failed to reveal Simmons whereabouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
BACK TO FORESTALL
 SEARCH PARTY
AAT Pilot Forced Down at Chichagof Overnight
 Causes Anxiety

Much alarm over the whereabouts of Alaska Air Transport Pilot Shel- don Simmons, which rose here last evening on Simmons failure to re- turn from a flight to Sitka and Chi chagof. and which was abetted by failure of radio communications to disclose his. position, was allayed this morning when Simmons ar rived back over the Channel, just in time to forestall a searching plane that was on the point of talk ing off.
 Emergency radio calls put in last night when Simmons became over due disclosed that he had arrived at Sitka yesterday afternoon and discharged his two passengers for there, and had then taken off again for Chichagof in the face of bad weather. But, no report was re- ceived from Chichagof of his ar rival there with his four other pas sengers. Though Sim m ons had reached Chichagof, and actually spent the night there, he had been forced by the bad weather to land in such a manner that Radio-Op- orator Joe Bowers. at Radioville, was unable to hear him.
 Dowu From Snow
 Taking OH rom nere shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon, with J. E. White and J. B. Warrack as passengers to Sitka, and Joe Vaser, Jack Cook, Earl Carlson, and Nick Gazeff as passengers to Chichagof in the Alaska Air Transport Lock- heed Vega seaplane, Simmons en- countered snow over Tenakee and was forced to land on Surgis Mar rows.
 After taxing through the Mar. rows on the step, he got into the air again and flew on to Sitka, where he landed MT. White and MT. War rack. Taking off again with his four Chichagof passengers, he again met snow and was again forced down, this time on Salisbury Sound. Max ing short hops with stretches of taxing between them he worked his way into Chichagof, where he landed his passengers. and, the weather getting thicker decided to remain there for tie night.
 Takeoff Delayed
 His takeoff from Chichagof this morning was delayed by ice on the bay. a path through which was broken for him by small boat Snow, which had frozen to the planes wings overnight, was washed off by the Chichagof Fire Depart ment, through liberal application of water from the fire hose.
 Picking up one passenger from Chichagof. Mrs. Lee Atkinson, he sped through this mornings clear skies to Hirst- Chichagof, where he took aboard four more passengers for Juneau: Oscar and H. Lund- quist, Joe Perpich, and John Niemi. Flying to Tenakee, Simmons picked up w D. Teim there, to make the sixth passenger and the capacity load for his plane, then came on into Juneau, landing here at l1:3o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-19
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Oscar Carlson, .Atlin, B. O.; Mrs. l.. G. c. dEasum, Atlin; William Clarke, Atlin; Mrs. Y. @ Merrill, Juneau.
 Alaskan Sven Olson, Juneau; John B. Coyington, Aux Bay; J. w. Jones, Petersburg.
 Zynda George F. Laiblin, Nome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24
q K J 8 8 7 3
p 10 4
q A 8
e A 8 2

struction to normal respiration in
the upper part Of the chest. and
sometimes they have some obstruc-
ton to breathing, such as chronic
sinuses or enlarged adenoids.
Odd Type of Breathing
They are also likely to have a
peculiar type of breathing. With
their thin chests, on inspiration
they move the chest so extensively
they increase the size Of the cav
ity too rapidly for the lungs to fill
It entirely, and the abdomen can
be seen to suck in on inspiration
instead of moving out as 10 normal.
With even the slightest additional
demand on respiration there is a
strain on the diaphragm which ap-
parently is the cause Of the pain.
They can be greatly improved
by breathing exercises and pos
tural exercises. Strengthening out
the back against the wall. throw
ing the shoulders and the head
back, leaning over in order to
straighten out the lower back. TAX
ing deep breathing exercises with
the shoulders thrown back and the
chin up, so as to fill the upper
chest. Improvement is judged by
the amount of elevation of the
chest in the position of full inspi-
ration, and the firmness of the
upper part of the abdomen in
front.
The general health Of the child
improves under these procedures,
and even with very severe effort
the stitch in the side becomes less
and less frequent.
While under any circumstances
the stitch is not Of serious conse-
ouence. as has been said, it may
even be a good thing in calling at
tention to these slight postural and
respiratory inequalities. which are
SO easily corrected in the school
age and SO difficult to correct II
allowed to continue on into adult
life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24

is H.. mas Deen THAT II
g, uue TO the displacement Of the
tp'een caused by the exertion and
rm .p. Of the spleen on its liga-
bs .I.S' 1t certainly does not mean
. a'arI trouble nor lung trouble of
srs s KIND. Careful study Of a
sroup of these children suggests
,rS totller cause, and in those IN
c ~mofn this stitch in the side &C.
dia dies with sufficient frequency to be
v lhbaiollng, a method of treatment
bea, un may improve the general
''dlth is in order.
,eo children who have this stitch
tsit n are usually of a GER
S Fo4i bodily type, thin and linear in
t t@Dl5us. They have a Door pos s..
loos pi alignment. as can be seen by
chast at them from the side. The
ther Ss IS rather fiat at the TOP. and
with IS "a a curve of the upper back
t Hl.n the neck and shoulders
Gown omn forward. The lower hack
ward IV a,s by assuming a for
abdomen. piolruslon OF the
A''olngs suggest slight OBJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24

sharp catch, u.s.
ually on the left
side, the lower
part Of the chest
and upper part
of the abdomen.
It may alarm
them and also
may alarm their
parents, but it
is 70 b a b | y
nothing Of any
serious conSe-
quence.
The usual eX-
p | a n a t / o n
among doctors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24
LOSER SQUEEZES

ORDINARILY a squeeze play
consists of laying down winning
trick upon which the hapless OPP
v0nent is obliged to make a choice
Of discards in two or more suits,
any of which will ruin his hand.
The squeezer can be, on occasion,
a trick which is lost to the partner
Of the squeezed man. Careful
reading of the defenders holding
sometimes furnishes an infaIlible
index to such maneuverS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerabla)
North and South reached a con-
tract Of 6-No Trumps on this deal
and Vests opening lead was the
spade Q. After winning this trick
with the spade K. the declarer
tried out tie heart suit. He
cashed the heart K and on the Sec
ond lead West showed out. placing
tve hearts originally held by East.
The heart q won this trick and
four club tricks were cashed. each
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24
Health ofChild With Stitch
In Side Needs Improving

ny LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
NEARLY ALL children COM
pam Of pain or a stitch in the side
occasionally after exertion. After
game or a race, they feel q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-24
Barclay On Bridge

opponent showing al original
holding Of three. It was therefore
quite evident to South that East's
hand consisted of five hearts, five
diamonds and three clubs. The
diamond A was cashed.
The declarer realized that East
now held guard in diamonds and
hearts and figured that il he could
squeeze one of those cards out Of
his hand, the contract could be
made. His next play. therefore,
was the spade 10. and when West
covered with the J, South allowed
it tn hold. This placed East in an
embarrassing position. 1t did not
matter which card he Tossed, as in
any event South took the re-
mainder Of the tricks.
TOmOrrOW's Problem
90 1o4
vJ5
642
% n " j
A32 AAe
"a K96 ~. DO873
2 3 u @KQs
%J753 G S9543
3 10 6 49,
.AKJ9S75
V104
#A0
A 80
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.
With the heart K led against
South's 4-Spades contract. what
play by East insures the defeat OF
the contract?
Evening star., 1937-08-28
TOBACCO AVERAGE
AT $21 TO $25 MARK
New Bright Belt Markets Report
Prices Satisfactory, With Few
Tickets Turned.
RS the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 28-Prices
continued strong on the New Bright
tobacco belt yesterday and lighter
offerings enabled warehouse men to
clear away the jam caused by Thurs
days blocked sales at some of the "A
markets.
Reports from throughout the belt
indicated that prices, averaging be-
tween s2l and s25, were satisfactory
to the farmers and few tickets were
turned-the gesture by which the
grower rejects the highest bid for his
pile of tobacco
Wilson, the worlds largest tobacco
market sold 30s.552 pounds yesterday
at an average Of $23l8. The offerings
consisted of an abundance of first
primings of an inferior grade. which
brought down the price average,
George L. Wainwright. sales super
visor, said. Lighter sales were forecast
for Monday.
Robersonville reported opening day
sales Thursday of 212,498 pounds at
an average of s230l.
klnston reported its sales YESTERDAY
were estimated at 100000 pounds,
bringing an average estimated price
OF s23. The offerings consisted largely
of medium and low grades. Ahoskie
sold 1856 pounds at an average OF
s2265.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

bS lit hSSotIdtcu EItsS
NEW YORK, August 28.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, 2 lower
to higher on steadier Liverpool
cables. partly offset by Southern hedge
selling October, s35; December,
9.37; January 942; March, 948; May,
$50; July, 9.66
Trading was fairly active but price
changes were irregular, with sales of
near months partly against purchases
of distant positions.
There was considerable evening-up
in anticipation of possible announce
ment on cotton loan figures over the
week end.
Buying continued to come principally
from trade houses and shorts, while
| contracts were supplied by active hedge
selling and liquidation. Otherwise
| there was little fresh feature to the
trading.
While further slight declines caused
most positions to establish further new
lows, there was fair amount of re-
slstance. December sold of from 9 38
to 9.37 leaving quotations 4 points net
lower to l higher shortly after the
first half hour.
The weekly summary of a Dallas
newspaper said the rapid decline of
Texas cotton since August had been
checked by coplous rains and cooler
weather in the upper third of the
State.
Evening star., 1937-08-28
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, August 28.-Whlle th
stock markets appetite was far from
voracious in today's brief session
leading issues nibbled at a rally.
A number of the long brow beatel
rails came to the fore and encourage
quiet buying in some steels, oils, cop
pers and specialtles.
The majority of the board room
were all but deserted, many Gus
toners finding more value in a holda
than in attempting to guess errati
trends.
The Shanghai powder keg continue
source of apprehension IN the fnan
cial sector, but tension over possibl
international complications in tht
Far East appeared to have lesSened.
There was little change in the spott
business and industrial picture ali
brokers attributed the seleCtlve uptur
mainly to quick turn trades based o.
the theory the list was due at lea5
for a sizable temporary upturn Il
view of the lengthy and sharp set
back.
Dealings we're exceptionally ape
thetic throughout. There was a.
assortment of losers at the finl5f
Transfers we're around 100000 share
Up fractions to a point or more q
the best were Santa Fe, New Yor
Central. Southern Pacific, Baltimore (
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Southern Rail
way, United States Steel, Bethlehem
American Steel Foundries, Sears-Roe
buck, General Motors. American Meta
Seaboard OIL Tidewater Oil America,
Chain. Union Carbide. Borg Warnet
Crown Zellerbach General Electro
Du Pont, Westinghouse Air Brake. MID
Continent Petroleum and America
Water Works. Some of these gay
ground before the close.
At standstill or lower were Path
Film, LoeW's, Commercial Investmer
Trust, Westinghouse, Wheeling Stee
Republic Steel, Cerro de Pasco, Unite
States Rubber, North American
Chrysler. Public Service of New Jer
sey, and National Lead