davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-10

s;W.: Rev-J Z. "Rriels.
julia I. Cole. -. TauGaloo. Miss: Rev.
Harry. D. Wilson. Fl. Arlington. Va. and
Betty r. krebs. 10. 1Ol4 Wisconsin ave-:
Albert Dixon. ~ 100 8 IT.. and Margaret
Miller: 20. 1897 9th st.: Rev. Q. r.
o.o4ne Mn5r'Yi h.v,, % o.a, o.or.,. .v.
'e end 6crrin. s II Il. SSsr aro... 'osA ss. aSss s
william q: Duncan. SO. mdianspoiis. Ind.
Rev. ]. :. Brisgs.
Robert G. Porter. "a. -31s BRYANT st. n.s:
c5d cSsnn'n. Ms..st n 1sntsG%n:sy' Rnt ss e. sSs
Columbus emith. 50. 1904 LIST gt: and
Bertha sptvey: 3e. 1855 Randolph pl.:
Morris ssidel. Fl. and selma wsinspple.
IT, Is: both OF Baltimore: Rev. J. T.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

"ldII1dRc LICcIlScS.
Royal H. Trembly. 50. ehorsham Hotel.
ana Edith r: orainGer. 45. 1924 9th St:
Edward white 10. TAkoma Park. Nd.
and pan1y Z. Palmer. AZ. Ill Van
Bursn It,: Rev. q. 4. Wellman.
William Z. Rollins Fl, 0b2 y 1t. Sc, and
Porothy n. Hatton. Fl. clinton. Nd !:
AsIbsrt Nailoly. IS. and rsarl Bates.
LAvrenee o.. jenkins. -. 422e. 18th st..
and Blanche Q: WoodrinE.. ~. l71b d
Rubin Craig. ~. Bonair, Va. and Barths
MADDEN. II. Baltimore: Rev. Robert
william ". Curtin. IS. 1436 Z st. Sc,
and Doris Z. Calvert Is. 320 9th It,
So: RAv. Z. M. THOMPSON.
Alsp J. Sims. 81, and Matilda r. Wilson.
%. both Of Brandywine. Nd: Rev. L.
Arthur b. Rainss. as. 44s H It.. and
Evening star., 1937-03-10

George w. Carroll so. Garfield Hospital
Jim Fox. 4S. Emergency Hospital
Infant Brawner, Columbia Hospital.
Rosetta Anderson. So 1o12 goth st.
Sarah v. Wilkinson. 1s. 1888 U st.
John Preston. II. Gallinger Hospital
Leila Wallace. SO. Home for Aged ant
1nfirm.
Eugene johnson. 81. 1929 Half st. s.w.
6ilas Hill, 90. Gallinger Hospital
Cornelius J. Ridgely. 81. 1881 10th st.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
EVENING WASHINGTON

completed In time for actual work to
begin before the end of tn ysar q
first Of next. Selection has besn
made, however, Lee said, of two dsd-
mite plans for the bfid9e.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner, Board Of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, George Warrington Univsr-
sity Interfraternity Council, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Philatehc Society. Carlton
hotel, 3 pm.
Dinner, National sojournsrs, La
fsyette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, TreaSuuy Department
Lodge, No. 1852, N. +. r. E., room 10,
ITO Fourteenth street, 3 pm.
Meeting, Warrington Photographic
Society. Mount PleasAnt Library, 9ix-
tenth and Lamont streets. : pm.
Meeting, Geological Society, Co.,
mos Club, 3 pm.
Meeting. American Optometric Asso-
citation, Washington Loan Il Trust Go.
Building, 1880 pm.
Dinner, American Automobile A.
sociation, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Osrl-
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Produoers' Council Club,
Lafayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers, Potomac Electric
Evening star., 1937-03-10
A + II L A r r,
Jerry TrAvers

Jerry TrAvers
had always been =
normal, cleancut
boy, and II condi-
tions had been
normal. perhaps he
would have turned
out to be 4 re-
spected member
OF the community.
But conditions, on
the ntrary,
turned out to be
quite the opposite
OF normal, or per-
haps they only
seemed that way.
At any rate, al
most from birth
Jerry WAS a victim
OF circumstances,
albeit an easy one.
His mother was
all that a mother
should be. Before
her marriage to
Evening star., 1937-03-10
Deaths Reported.

Matte, Shelton. 81, St. Eizabeth's Hos.
Henry w. Gardes. 7e. 1880 Wisconsin ave
Howard Larcombe. "a. Georgetown Hos
pital
lTTEank lT;a non Jones; ss "a; Gallinssr Hospital.
William White. 67 st. Elizabeth'1 Hos-
Alexander Paul. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
pital. AA~'
Chl4,-u r. Adair. SO. 324 Bryant st. ne
Evening star., 1937-03-10
HALF A CHANCE
foun ID Detective

oun d Detective
Breen waiting On
the steps for him.
Jerry" Breen told
him. II knew your
m o t h or, nd ]
know you've got
good staln tn you.
Yczl Just got in the
wrong company,
that's Ill. For your
mothers sake, III
see that you get q
JOO ana % UrA4ut.
How about it?"
= = = Z
TERRY jumped ct
thu nry,nrt,rnitv
A year In reform
school had opened
his eyes to Z lot Of
t Is, chic I
among which VA
the fact that he
had been a fool. A
short time later
Jerry found him
self attendant At
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Power Co. Building, Tenth and Z
streets, Z pm.
Dinner, auditors' section, District
bankers, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner meeting. Chemical Society,
Cosmos Club. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Luncheon, Producers Council Club,
Lafayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Meeting. American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers, Potomac Electric
Evening star., 1937-03-10

dissolve or disintegrate almost
instantly you take them. (Note
Illustration above.) Hence ara
ready to 60 to work almost
instantly.
Millions d people know this
about genuine BAYER ASPI-
RIM. And ask for it by it, full
name-not by the name "aspi-
rin" alone when they buy. Get It
next time you want qx;ek rslief
you'll be surprised how fast It
works. Only Isl . dosen - two
full dosen for . quarter any.
where in the United States.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Oarl-
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

You can now get Genuine
BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually
Il 4 tablet at any drug store.
Note the new package below.
Two full dozen, in . fat pocket
tin, for 25f! TV this new pack
age. Enjoy the quick .ction and
known quality Of the real Bayer
article now without thought Of
price.
Do this especially Il you want
quick relief from 4 bad headache,
neuritis or neuralgia pains. Re-
member, BAYER ASPIRIN
works fast. For BAYER tablets
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Dinner, American Automobile A.
sociation, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Meeting. American Optometric Asso-
citation, Washington Loan Il Trust Go.
Building, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Use it on your finest furni-
ture-it will not harm any
fabric that water will not
harm. Pour a little into a
bowl-work sponge to get a
rich foam-then wipe 1t over
the surface to be cleaned
and see the result.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Beautiful floors without
hard rubbing =. Pour a little
Old English No-Rubbing Wax
and wipe 1t over the floor with
the mop. Dries to a hard
shine in about Is minutes. A
great labor saver.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

1T is guaranteed safe to use on any
fast-color rug that soap and water
alone will not injure. Six to eight 9xl2
It. rugs can be cleaned with one bottle.
No soap required
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Meeting, Geological Society, Co.,
mos Club, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Meeting, Washington Photographic
Society. Mount Pleasant Library. Six-
tenth and Lamont streets, . pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

The household cleansing cream that
removes dirt and grease from wood
work, floors, bath tubs, silver, etc.
Guaranteed safe on any surface a
damp cloth will not injure.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Dance, George Warrington Univ0r-
sity Interfraternity Council, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Ier and q left-hand pitcher, not to
mention a possible replacement for
First BaSeman Dolph Camilli, who
is holding out.
However, assuming that Camilli
will be signed before the season
opens, Wilson is concentrating on
getting together a good combina-
ton for second base and shortstop,
his most important problem, as he
viewed the situation today while
here to meet the Detroit Tigers in
an exhibition game.
At the moment he is banking on
Del Young or Bill Andrus to come
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Browns DiCker
For Bolton
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 81.
The case of Clifford Bolton, the
catcher who deserted the Wash
ington baseball club to return to
his home in High Point, N. c., has
been reopened. Bolton may return
to the major leagues.
William o. De Witt, vice presi'
dent of the st. Louis Browns, tele'
phoned Clark C. Griffith this morn
ing to negotiate a deal for Bolton
'T don't want to trade him."
Griffith replied. "He might not
report to the Browns"
'Will You give US permission
to talk to BoltOn?" De Witt
asked.
"Most assuredly," Griffith an
swered. I'D like to see Cliff
back in the big leagues, but we
could do nothing with him."
"I'll talk to him and then
communicate with you. What
CONTINUED on Page SO, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Editors note-InternGtiondl
NeWS Serpice herewith presents
another article in a series on the
pennant prospects OF the major
league tednS.)
LAKELAND, Fla, March 30.
Manager Jimmy Wilson will have
to hit the jackpot if the Phila-
delphia Phillies are to climb out of
the National League cellar next
season.
With a yank at the lever in
spring training, Wilson must drop
out a shortstop, a second baseman.
a good right-hand hitting outf1eld'
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

boat with a bright spring sum
submerging me into utter lassitude.
Which is to confess that if I
only swallowed the bones Of the
early april catch, shared through
ambling over stony river beds in
booted water.proofing, the local
throat physicians could all be
fishing too.
The Easy Way
But let those hard-headS start
hitting the shallow waters near
Benedict in mid-May, and I'm a
tough citizen to keep in urban
confines. For the sun and salt
water induce a sort of languorous
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

a first sacker while Brown will
continue at second base.
Junior Varsity
The majority Of the newcomers
are junior varsity players. But
English will grid them for varsity
play and will pick from Armand
Newmyer, shortstop; Louis New
myer. third base; Oliver Mckee,
catcher; Cliff Wannan, outfield;
Rod Duncan, outfield: and Jack
Chamberlain and Sandy Gordon,
pitchers. The former is a south
paw.
English believes Compton will
fill the bill as catcher on account
of the lads pep, his ability to
Continued on Page 35, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

improvement over my keystone
combination Of last year, the
Phils will have q chance to
climb . peg or two In the stand
ings," Wilson said today. "A
good combination, in fact, would
mean about 30 per cent more
effective pitching"
WHITNEY AT THIRD
With Camilli at first, if he signs
as expected, and Pinky Whitney at
third base, those two positions fig
ure to be taken care Of in good
style.
In his search for q right-handed
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

But Jack McAuliffe, lightweight
champion of the old school who
retired undefeated, only shook his
head wonderingly yesterday and
tersely condemned these antics as
being characteristic Of a glib era
in which championships are de
cided over a table.
II hate to say this about
BraddOck, who personally Is q
fine fellow but-a champion is
no champion at all who doesn't
keep his word" the veteran
said. owe would have laughed
such a champion out Of the
game in my time, for then we
met the best man available
REGARDLESS Of what the cOndi-
tions might be. If a champion
tried to do anything else, he
either would have had to
change his name or leave the
country.
'But we loved boxing then
and a reputation was something
to cherish. Nowadays, all they
think of is money. I'm sorry
for BraddOck. He's evidently
fallen into the hands of the
Philistines and, suppose, if he
can get away with it, he'll take
the Louis fight.
"But, in my day, q champion
who did that would be regarded
as turning in his resignation" :"
Meanwhile, nobody could dis
cover what transpired during tn
transatlantic phone call that 10
Jacobs was making at So minut
in order to find out somethin
that Joe Gould probably doesn'
want to know. There has been
great deal of blather about Goul
taking Braddock to Berlin fo
schmeling, but probably if 20
ever tried to take Gould there
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

>hitting outfielder to round out the
power supplied by Chuck Klein
and Johnny Moore. Wilson has
corralled Herschel Martin and
Fred Tauby Of the Texas League
and both look the money. Both
hit around 300 last season, and
one of them, probably Martin, will
start the season in center field.
Wilson to Catch
Wilson himself will head the
catching department, with Bill At
wood, the .300-hitting freshman Of
last season, and Earl Grace to help
him out.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

stage that makes me quickly forget
typewriters and telephones. men
and their affairs.
Meanwhile the glen and the
Glade have a strange fascination
for hordes as dawn frightS away
the dark, and, my friends, this
gallant segment Of our sports
fishermen deserve every strike they
get.
You'll see them at transit
terminals and around gasoline
pumps this very evening setting
their course where nature is still
Continued on Page 36, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
m-Booted Anglers
Take to Purling
Riuer Bottoms
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
: TO great many of our set, tomorrow is only
April Fools Day.
To others it is merely another punctuation point in tn
aendar when the wherewha must be established with which
to meet bills come due.
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

And yet to others the day
will signify the opening of Bowie'S
nine-day racing meet and the
return to the Middle Atlantic
States of King Horse, and all
that such a statement implies
thoroughbreds pounding down
the stretch to maddening cheers.
Fresh-Wat Anglers
But to a veritable army of
mankind April l has entirely
another significance, for the
fresh water piscatorial season
opens along the wooded banks
and purling streams of the great
Free State of Maryland and
there will be many fishing
widow in Washington the next
few weeks to come.
At midnight, therefore, brook,
brown and rainbow trout may
be taken in the myriad Maryland
waters stretching to the north
and northeast and Washington
will be out in force at the peep
of dawn, high-booted, sWeatered,
creeled and excited.
This is a hardy species, these
fresh water fishermen, who will
motor all night to be in on the
early catches of the gamest
school of all.
He'll drink his morning coffee
from a thermos jug and gulp a
bacon sandwich whole, in prefer
ence to the steam-heated com
fort of his own breakfast nook
Not All Fun
The event annually tranSpirine
so close on the heels of March
when the chill and darkness is
not yet out of the air, your eager
trout devotee undergoes the tor
lures of Valley Forge in order tt
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Second, not too many newcom-
ers are on hand to plug the gaps,
while third a lengthy schedule is
ahead-a schedule that prom
ises action and hardship because
of the top teams to be met.
Charles Wannan, third Sacker,
Josh Miller, catcher, and Bud
Brown, second baSeman, are the
l1oldouts. The graduated group
includes Captain Jim Smith,
shortstop; Dick Smith, first base;
Johnny Gwynn, pitcher; Bud
Compton, catcher; Hugh Duncan
and Bill Alexander, outfielders.
English plans making Charles
Wannan a shortstop this year to
fill the hole left open by Jim
Smith. Miller will be made into
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

through at second and George
Scharein at short in quest of an
Improvement over the Norris-Go-
mez combination Of last season.
Wilson has been impressed by
work Of the youngsters at the
Winter Haven training camp.
Young comes from Oklahoma
CITY, in the Texas League; Andrus
from Little Rock, in the South
ern Association, where he hit .307,
and Scharein from Nashville, in
the Southern, via the New York
Giants in the Lou Chiozza deal.
SIf these kids can show any
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

my pitching staff really locks
o. K. to me-" Wilson said. I'm
Bucky walter, Joe Bowman Or
vile JorgenS and Claude Pas
seau / have four righthanders
I'll pit against anybody In the
league - provided they get
proper support afield."
other right-handers include Syl
johnson, Hugh Mulcahy, Pete 81
vess and Hal Kelleher, to mention
the best, with Bob Burke. once
with Washington, and Wayne Le'
master from Louisville, slated for
southpaw duty.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Rain Slows u p
"Loop" Race

Rain throughout the Grapefruit
League area made little change
in the standings Of the major
league clubs. The Cubs advanced
out of the cellar yesterday by flat
tening Los Angeles, 11-S, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates Travelled up a
peg by subduing Seattle, 12-8.
The Washington Nationals con-
tinue to lead the loop, with the
Yankees next in line.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Gould Seeks RenewQl
Of SchmeHng?s Big
offer In Berlin
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports EditO

NEW YORK March 31.-From one downtown office, the
twentieth century people trying to turn Joe Gouio
around again and head him toward Chicago for the Braddock
Louis fight. ~.I
From another Gould having Joe Jacobs telephone
schmeng in Germany with the idea Of getting renewal
of his S3500O0 bid for Berlin showing. And in Could
hotel lay telegram from Elwood Rgby Pittsburgh pro-
oter offering guarantee Of $4ooooo (aid to be under
written by Of the financial first families OF Tne country
for Rraddock to fight Louis in the Pitt Stadium.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

you'd need the National Guard
and a strait-jacket.
The Rigby business is new, and,
consequently, is bound to assume
an engaging aspect to Mr. Gould.
He lust dotes on new places IN
which Braddock could fight Louis
or Schmeling, if he only would,
and besides Rigby lightly tossed
in some very impressive names IN
a conversation with Gould q few
days ago. Very impressive '
PITTSBURGH, March 81.
with the site of the Jimmy Brad
dock-Joe Louis fight still matter
of conjecture, Elwood Rigby, Pitts
burgh "boy" promoter, today STEP
ped into the picture with a $4o0,.
900 bid for a Braddock-Louls tight
to be staged here next summer.
Rigby said he had wired Joe
Gould, the champions manager,
the terms which call for 100000
to be given Braddock when he
signs the contract. The Pitt Sta
dium was mentioned as the prob
able site, but failing this Rigby
said he would make arrangements
for the use Of Forbes Field. Rigby
said Barney McGingley, q well
known Pittsburgh manufacturer
and sportsman, had agreed to post
the $lO0, 900 necessary to start pro-
ceedings. ....
BERLIN, March 81. - Max
Schmeling, who went to the United
States to bag Heavyweight Cham
pion James j. Bradock but re-
turned home a sadder and wiser
pugilist, was in something Of a
peeve today.
/ "I am returning to the United
States within three weeks to
fight BraddOck-even If only for
a 25-cent gate," he snapped.
Schmeling's pretty wife, blonde
Amy Ondra, did her best to cheer
him up. When he alighted at
Tempelhof airport from Paris, she
dashed through a line Of air field
officials and clinched with Max
even before the planes propellors
had stopped whirTing.
CHICAGO, March 81. Def
nitely spiking rumors he is oP'
posed to it, Chicago's Mayor Ed
ward Kelly late today came out
100 per cent for a Joe Louis-James
Braddock heavyweight champion
ship fight here the night OF
! June %.
: Authority for this information
, was Joe Foley, who has Louis and
Braddock signed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

indulge his fondness for fly cast
ing and the thrill of reeling In
the little fighting tribe. =.
Personally like to fish as well
as the next. In fact it has been
said that q fat-forty composure has
set in which gears me for just
about as much exertion as might
be found in the stern Of a row.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Characteristic Task
Faces Friends Nine
By GARRETT WATERS

One of those characteristic tasks faces Pete English coach at
Friends School, in baseball this year.
First off, English who is handling the varsity for the trs
finds that six prevail in the lineup supposed to
represent the team in its first game early next month
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

(The philadelphia Athletics have not
yet played a game In the United states
In the training seasOn)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Gen. Glassford's
Daughter Accused
OF IntOxicatiOn

LOS ANGELS, March S. OPP
Declaring "ours is & proud name
and no one has ever disgraced it."
Dorothy Glassford "a, daughter of
Brig. Gen Pelham D. Glassford,
former Washington police Superin-
tendent, now head of the Phoenix,
Ariz., department, today bitterly de-
nounced her arrest on an intoXica-
ton charge. u.s..
Police said the expensively-gown-
ed brunette was found asleep in an
automobile on Los Feliz boulevard
in the north section of Los An
geles. With her was James j. Mad
den, 81, Los Angeles, who listed
himself as an executive Both
were charged with intoxication.
Madden pleaded guilty and asked
probation, but Miss Glassford in
dignantly denied the charge and
demanded jury trial which was set
for March II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Child NeWsbabermd
Makes GOOD in Big City

NEW YORK, March 5. WP)--
Buster Hoefer, IL, owner, editor,
advertising manager and sole re-
porter of the Sheboygan (WisJ
weekly-"the worlds smallest news
paper"-came to New York today
to pay out SITS in prizes to the
winners of a nationwide letter writ
ing contest on the subject of why
I Like the Sheboygan Weekly"
The first announcement he made
was that Shirley Temple had enter
ed his contest but that as an essay
writer she was good movie ac-
tress. Miss Temple finished out OF
the money.
The Sheboygan Weekly, printed
on a multigraph machine and fea-
turing advertisements drawn by the
owner, now circulates nationally
and has had a surprising growth
since Buster decided a vigorous edi-
torial policy was the secret OF sue
cess. In journalistic circles his one
line editorial on the international
situation is considered model of
terseness and vigorous viewpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Salvation Army
Drive For Fund
Receive Support

Endorsement OF the work done
by the Salvation Army and Of its
financial campaign for funds to
carry on its program has been
given Fundamentally by j. Ster-
ling OSwalt, chief of police and W.
s. Fitzer. SRA director for Im-
.psrial county.
I'VE consider it an honor to
endorse any program that the Sal
yation Army might undertake in
the El Centre area" said Oswalt
The Army mas proved its eff
cheney in serving as an effective
shock absorbsr between INDECENT
.ransients and nome residents. All
law enforcement officers appre-
ciate the value of the Salvation
Army as a first line of defense
against the invading hosts of un-
desirables from other sections OF
the country"
Fitzer expressed his apprecla-
ton of the cooperation given him
and the SRA in Imperial county
by the Salvation Army in meet
ing emergency situations and said
The Salvation Array in Ell Centre
deserves every backing that the
citizens of this community are in 4
position to give
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 5. U.P>-Steel
shares. with gains ranging to more
than points. led ste cks to nov
high ground since 1881 in moderate
" active trading today. Profit-tak-
ing developed near the close but ii
was easily absorbed.
Practically all steel shares made
new highs. U. s. Steel sold at its
best price since 1881 at 125la up
AS. Other stesls to make new tops
included American Rolling Mill at
4ahs up 2l4; Gulf Stats 89l. un
81: Inland 1884, UP %. National
94il mp 8: Otis 22ai up l3s: Repub-
lie 39s, up 2i,, Vanadium Sc IN 8.
and YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube
1913 up Al. Bethlehem reached
104i@ up As.
Long lists of rails we're carried to
new highs for the year or longer,
showing gains ranging to more
than 3 points.
Homestske mining jumped 7
points to 365. Robert Refs First pre-
ferred had the best gain its price
Class-7 points to new high at 30.
U. S. Smelling made a new high
at s87s up A. Coprers made gains
ranging to more than a point 9th
er non-ferrous metal issues were
better
Dow Jones preliminary closing
aversp pes showed Industrial 1874 13.
I'D $50: Railroad 6l.61. up l.33:
Utility 34ls. off OILS.
Transactions approximated 2.830.-
COO shares compared with 2,730 600
shares yesterday Curb transactions
apprcximated 670,0C0 shares COM
pared with 627,Co0 shares yesterday.