davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-03
English Spoken by Millions

English, spoken by 200 million
people, takes second place to Chi
nese-spoken by 400 million Celes-
tials. Russian, German, Hindu,
French and Spanish come next in
that order. Apart from these moth
er tongues there are countless dia-
lects and patois. Guarani, the In
dian language generally used
throughout Paraguay, has vocabu-
larry of well under 1000 words
About Glaciers
A roll call Of glacial giants would
bring up the names Of Pamir gla-
cier, in the Himalayas, possibly 100
miles long; Hubbard glacier in
Alaska, ninety miles long and in
places ten miles wide, and the fee
cap Of Svalbard. Spitzbergen. The
huge ice rivers are merely over
grown colonies of snowfiakes, which
have become compact granular ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-03
Hello Everybody:


hope everyone's appetite is
normal these days for 1 just read
of a peculiar malady where a man
ate so many persimmons that his
stomach shrank up so small he
starved to death. LII TYLER
and MARGE CARTER are giving
a shower this week for PEARL
MANN, who is soon to become the
bride of PAT SCHOFIELD. q.
By the way, did you hear about
MARJORIE C. losing her lovely
engagement ring out at camp?
HELEN WATERS, LII TY-
LER and SAL are leaving for the
Windy City (Chicago) Thursday
eve for Labor Day weekend. Say,
girls, We'll look the male popula-
ton over and give you the low
down on them. Speaking of the
younger, younger set, IKALINE
MOORE and BOBBY MURPHY
are two very attractive sub-debs.
OSCAR NEWMAN seems to
be quite that way about K. Q.
Wasn't the Joe Louis Tommy
Farr fight JUS too exciting? I'm
really glad Joe is still our world
champ. Did you know JOHN
THOMAS is driving his mothers
swanky new '37 Packard? &.
They tell me JIMMY CARTER is
a real hard working man these
days. Tsk! Tsk! Flash! "Tis
said ROZELLA ELLIS is engaged
to BILL GARDNER Say,
when's the next big invitational
dance coming off? Come on, Twin
City clubs, get together and show
US there's still some life in the
Twin Cities. This weeks hit
tune-"Gone with the Wind" &.
What's the little blue st. Paul
truck up to these days? E. l hear
ALBERT HARPER is down in
Sioux Falls havin' a ball. d.
LOUIS MOORE seems to be a
very busy young man these days.
Saw FLO COLLINS and RU-
PERT CABALLOBLANCO's mar
riage license in the paper. Con-
gratis.
Mr.. A. of st. Anthony Ave. says
he talks in his sleep and his wife
even begrudges him those few
words. What Mpls. churchman
has a most considerable little five
year old son? We asked him the
other day how he could be so good
and quiet in church and he said
he was afraid he'd wake up his Pa
that's why.
The very latest is: "Never tell
a girl you love her. Ask her if
she could love you. That's the new
Partisan style of opening negotia-
TONS"
l hear ANNETTE HATTON is
truckin' on down to Des Moines,
Iowa, for awhile. The AL
HARRIS-FANNIE BUTLER ro-
nance is still sparklin'.
Rumor has it that BURT LEW
IS and MAGGIE MOORE are get
ting quite serious. Just saw
JOAN, lovely little daughter Of
the C. W. Washingtons. She GER
tainly is going to be a heart
breaker when she gets in her teens.
-. What's Prof. WARREN Girls
SOM up to these days?
Well, folks, I must be dashing
along so until next week l am still
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-03
SAL.

Miss Grace Abernethy left Sun
day evening for her home in Kan
sas City, Mo-, after visiting here
in the city for a few weeks She
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sims at 2919 Columbus
st. Miss Abernethy is a teacher in
Kansas City, Mo-, public schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-03


champion, Bill Penn, walking around
and not entered in the tournament.
Penn, who has won the title the last
three years, will not defend his title this
season.
Favorites of the tournament are
Chas. Moore, Leo Bohannon, Willie
Simms, Norman Howell, and Corn"
Moberley. Simms beat Albert Allen
6-3, Ga, to advance to the quarter final,
while Bohannon defeated John Banks
GO, 6-1, and Chas. Moore beat Dunbar
Gibson 60, 81. Howell and Moberley
will meet each other to decide the win
ner of the lower bracket. The finals of
the tournament will be played next Sun
day morning at the Parade Grounds.
Freddie Slemmons made a game stand
against Willie Simms in the first round,
but went down 81, 6-2.
Others who went down in the first
round were Cal Jones, beaten by Stat
ford Lott rs, 6-8, Ga; Eugene Reed,
beaten by John Banks 6-1, 6-2; Dick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-03
- ROMANCE
BY 711atte potO71in1qS
5.E:.[

The LarIeuse Beauty Foundation was established
BY the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods OF preserving Women's natural beauty,
and to make the results Of this research available
to the public.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Hat Notes
From Paris

Madame Agnes brought in The
Dutch motif again, In her sum
mer collection. she showed II
either pointed in 'front.' or else
rounded ir front and gathered
at the back exactly like the
original ones. This style seems
to lend itself to the use Of lace.
The designer has used q great
deal of It, in these models and in
other types. one particular hat,
named "Juliana" wAs in black
lace, caplike, gathered at the
back over q foundation Of black
taffeta. "Marlene" wAs an all
lace beret, pointed ct the sides.
The other types OF hats 10.
vored by Agnes were cAnotiers,
toQues, and evening head dresses,
and for many OF these she used
lace, especially OF the Chantilly
type. As in the JullAnA hat, q
black taffeta foundation was
used for q CossacElike cap of
black lace. A pink straw cano.
tier had black lace edging the
brin and around the base Of
the crown,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Lace a Favorite

One of the interesting obser-
vationS made at the Lace Ball
in Miami last month was of the
clothes worn by the guests them.
selves. In some cases they WED
in loveliness with the clothes
featured in the Lace Promenade.
Eight out of every ten women at
tending the ball wore lace or net,
and the spectacle was a riot of
soft color and floating effects.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Hyacinth PasteIs

HyAcinth shades, lovely
flower-like paStelS, are extraor-
dinarily effective in a collec-
tion Of pre-EaSter Paris frocks.
Delicate Beauvaise butterflies
flutter on a powder blue crepe
dress, freshly accented by q
navy straw Vatican bonnet,
navy kidskin step.ins and elbow
length gloves. Petal pink thin
wool is stunning in a swirling
Vionnet model, set off by a
black baby" beret, black kid
sandal oxfords, and q three
quarter length cape of black
wool.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Sweaters Of Fur

Fur sweaters" enchanting
little Jackets of the Softest,
ightest furS, are snug armor
against tickle spring weather.
Reindeer, a new fur, makes q
collarleSS sweater worn with a
grey wool dirndL mahogany
kidSkin oxfords and gloves.
over o fresh black and white
print a sleek black galyak
peplum jacket ID o shining
accent,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Poris Reports
On Recent
Openings
Day Dresses and Suits
Often Appear
In Lace

Lace jabots, covering the
whole front and tied at the
back Of the neck, with match
ing cuffs are having a great
vOgue. Those tAbotS really are
more like narrow gilets than
ANYTHING else. The frilly cuffs
can ..e turned up, when worn
without a coat on a dress, and
turned down under coat sleeves.
All-lace slips worn under the
dresses, with the top made up
into a regular bra and fitted
exactly to the bust, are one Of
the latest novelties in the
lingerie world. Charming waist
coats, made all Of lace and
fitted like q bra, are made both
in cotton and linen lace.
A tremendous interest Is
aroused for lace day dresses
and suits. Moreover a definite
tendency towards making
tailored lace suits to replace
garden party Ascot dresses is
shown by the leading London
dreSSmakerS. Victor Stiebel,
for instance, is making dresses
In very sheer laces which are
shown over heavy silk founda-
tions Of contrasting colorS.
Lace, in its vertiginouS rise to
fame again, has swept everyone
off her feet, and shoes have to
follow too. IncrustAtlons Of
black and white lace are placed
on silk shoes Of contrasting
color.
Huge tulle or lace handker.
chiefs, about . yard square, are
being worn. Often one sees
them stuck inside q belt around
. slender waist. A tulle hand.
kerchief often has a lace mono
gram in one Of its far7Stretched
corners.
A London film designer has
created a charming mob-cap
over which she places q remov-
able cornucopia Of Stiffened
linen In white. Black Chantilly
lace gloves match the cap and
carry out the lace theme.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
G0RMAN FUNERAL
lobe HELD TODAY
|. c. c. Examiner Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in
WiIIiamsp0rt, Pa.

Funeral services for Miss Lois Gates
German, 43, Interstate Commerce
Commission examiner, were tc be
held at 2 pm. today at Hines funeral
psrlors, 2sol Fourteenth street NV.
Miss German, who Was widely known
among professional women, died in
Georgetown Hospital Tuesday night
following an operation. She will be
buried tomorrow in Williamsport, Pa,
her native city.
Members Of the Washington Alum
nae Association of Phi Delta Delta
Legal Fraternity and of the chapter
at George Washington University are
to attend the services.
One of the few women ever to be
appointed an examiner in the I. c. c.,
Miss German had been with the COM
mission since 1915, when she came to
Washington to take a position as a
Junior clerk. Three years after OBJ
tanning her law degree at George
Washington University in 1923, she
was named examiner in the Bureau
Of Finance.
She was editor of Phi Delta Delta,
the publication of the fraternity, and
was member of zeta Chapter of the
fraternity. She also was charter
member of the alumnae association
and national vice president in 1s24-26
and president of Gamma Eta zeta,
journalistic fraternity, in l925-26.
Miss German, who lived at $500
Connecticut avenue NV. is survived
by cousin, Miss r. Elizabeth Hill,
3l4 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Big Future Seen
For Opera Star, Is,
after Her Debut
Chicago Critics Hail N0v.
ice Who Sang Opposite
Tibbett.
1y the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. s-A bright future
m grand opera was predicted BY Chi
caso critics today for 1s-year- -old
Beverley Lane after her operatic debut
In "Rigoletto."
Salvos of applause from a packed
house greeted the Chicago girl last
night as she enacted the role of Gilda
IN the Chicago City Opera Co. cast
Most critics said her voice needed
continued training and experience, but
all agreed she was singer of great
promise.
Edward Barry of the Tribune said
Miss Lane "coped skillfully with the
terrific vocal and histrionic difficulties
OF the role" Herman De Vries of the
American said her triumph after the
Caro- Nome" aria was deserved,
Robert Pollak of the Times said the
youthful coloratura had the Iron
nerve. the poise and the voice to carve
out her career anywhere" Remark
able possibilities" commented Eugene
Stinson of the Daily News.
Daughter of Hungarian meat sales
man, Miss Lane was awarded a three
year contract after singing twice be-
fore Paul Longone, the opero COM
pAny's impressario
Last nights performance also
marked the American debut of Juissi
Bjoerling, 26-year-old Swedish tenor.
who took the role of the duke. He,
too, earned the plaudits of audience
ana critics alike. To Lawrence Tib-
bett, however, went the honors of the
evening. He took the leading role.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Piraeus, Greece, owner of the Greek

Piraeus, Greece. owner Of the Greek
vessel.
Konstantinos Palaskas, third assist
ant engineer on the freighter which
sank off Cape Hatteras with the. loss
of seven lives, filed claim last week
for $1,000. The new claims were
entered yesterday In the form Of an
Intervention in PalAskas' suit.
The Greek steamer Rockport, an
other in the Chandris fleet which is
being overhauled at the Norfolk Ship
building g. Drydock Co.. was at
tached by Deputy Marshals for yes
terday's claims. The S. S. Mari
Chandris, tied up at Newport News,
was attached in Palaskas' suit.
The claims filed yesterday by George
Cikas, George Kapsopaulos, Antonios
Catheris and Nick Leoniados, covered
unpaid wages" disqualification, loss
of personal effects and injuries"
The petitioners were among 81 mem
bers OF the crew picked up by rescue
ships.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
FOUR MORE FILE CLAIMS
IN FREIGHTER DISASTER

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 9-Four
more survivors of the Tzenny Chandris
disaster, November l3. filed claims for
s3s,67o yesterday in Federal District
Court against John D. Chandris of
Evening star., 1937-12-09
French Workers Contribute.

Workers of France contributed
$72o 100000 to the national social in
surance fund in the first fve years,
according to recent official reports,
and the balance now In the fund Is
nearly $500 100000.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
COL. GEORGE STOWELL
is BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Last Rites Held for Marine officer
Who Died November "a
in Canal Zone.

Who Died November "a
in Canal Zone.
Funeral services for 1t. Col. George
A. Stowell, U. S. M. c., who died last
month in Panama. were held this
morning in Arlington Cemetery Capt.
Robert D. Workman, chief of naval
chaplains, officiated.
The Navy Department announced
this list Of pallbearers: 1t. Col. L. B.
Stephenson, 1t. Col. l.. l.. Leech, 1t.
Col. w. w. Ashurst, 1t. Col. F. A.
Hart, 1t. Col. G.. c. Hammer and 1t.
Col. c. H. Metcalf, all of the Marine
Corps.
Col. Stowell died on November "a
at the Submarine Base, Coco Solo.
Canal Zone. He is survived by sister,
Mrs. Carl Gambors Andersen, and a
niece, Miss Janet Stowell, who resides
here at the Claridge Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

O, K, LAUNDRY SOAP bar. I0c
FELS.NAPTHA SOAP 8 bar. t4e
P&G LAUNDRY SOAP bar. Csc
0cTAeON LAUNDRY SOAP 3 bar. i4e
MEDIUM IVORY -e.k. Sc
LIFEbu0Y SOAP bars 20e
pAlM0lIVE SOAP e.k. &c
cAMAY toilet S0AP--e.k. &c
Lux TOILET SOAP cake, zoe
W0ODBURY'S SOAP 3 cake. 25e
Cashmere Bouquet Soap cake. 25e
Rinse, chIpso Or 0xydoI-- ':;:: :;:: 2Ie
WALDORF TISSUE E-l roll, lie
ScoT1ISSuE 8 roll. 23e
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

TREASURY CONDITION
G.N.S) Treasury balance Nov.
27: $2,615,726, 1878; internal rev.
enue, $2,815,6 customs re-
ceipts, 29,o56,327.48.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Wheat Kinq'
Canadian Wins Title
At Chicago ShOW

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 I.NS0.
Grain growers throughout the
North American continent today
hailed a new Wheat King"
He is Gordon Gibson, of Ladner
British Columbia, and was the
fifteenth Canadian to win the
title at the International Live
Stock Exposition in the 10 years
of competition.
Herman Trelle, four times win
ner of the title from Alberta, Can
ada, dropped to third place as L.
E. Peterson, of Victor, Mont, was
adjudged second
Gibson's winning sample of the
grain was hard red spring of the
Reward variety, developed by the
Canadian governments expert
mental station at Ottawa and
weighed 65.2 pounds to the bushel.
Although it was the first time
that Gibson has been crowned a
champion, his father was four
time winner of the peas title.
Canada has walked off with
thirteen grand awards in the show
so far.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Prices on Woshinqton Produce Markets

mans, 1905 to 113s, .2591.50; zoos and
larger, $1.5061.75; Golden Delicious, 1888
Oils; fancy: Grimes Golden, S1GLS5,
as to size; Mcintosh, $1.35@1.50, as to
size; grade: Delicious, S1.10 q 1.35, as
to size.
Mixed vegetabIes-one California ar
rived; broken and l unbroken cars
on track.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Supplies liberal;
demand slow; market weak. Florida,
bushel hampers Bountifuls and String
less Black Valentines, 75c9S1 rs.
Peppers-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, Ia-bushel
crates, gren, fancy, So.
Squash-Supplies light: demand very
slow; market dull. Florida. bushel ham
condition, S1.Oo.
EEgplant-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, IN h-bushel
crates. small size, $3.50.
Cabbage-Two Pennsylvania, I South
Carolina arrived: l broken and 3 un-
broken cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, h-bu.
hampers Domestic Round type. packed
locally, So@9Oc; New York. 5o-lb. sacks
Danish type, mostly around soc.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady Florida, bushel
baskets, s2.5OGS; fair quality. 1880
$50.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Florida, lug boxes,
green, wrapped, 6x6, S3.5OG4; fair quail
ity. S2@2.5O. Hothouse stock: Ohio,
S-lb. baskets. small size, $1.2511.35;
medium size, $1.5O@1.65
Okra-Supplies insufficient to quote.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
California, Western lettuce crates.
punched, 1925; Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets topped, washed, 75c.
Celery-TwO California arrived: 4
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand slow; mar
ket steady New York. 2-3 crates. in the
rought. S1.5O@1.75; II crates, washed,
s1.25; California, y crates individually
washed, 2is-7 dozen, s25O62.75.
Lettuce-Three California arrived: Z
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal demand slow; market
weak. California, Western crates, Ice
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

berg type, dozen. 50; fair condition
Onions-one Minnesota, 1 Ohio arrived
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
Minnesota, yellows, s1,4O@1.5O; New
York, yellows. s1.s5 @1.4O; small size
81 a 1.25: Idaho and Washington, Valen'
cias, inches and larger, $14O@1.5O.
Peas-Cne California arrived; 2 broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady
California, bushel hampers, Telephones,
$2.75@3.
POtatOes-One Idaho, 3 Maine arrived
3 broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
supplies liberal; demand light; market
slightly weaker. 100-lb sacks, U. s. No.
l. Maine, Green Mountains, s1.s5 q 1.4O
Pennsylvania, Cobblers, $1.15Q1.20;
Idaho, Russet Burbanks, $1.S5@2; New
Jersey, Cobblers, S1.25.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
Savoy type, Virginia. SO@65c; New Jer-
KaIe = Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 3564 4Oc.
COIIards-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 35 O40c.
BrOccOIi-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on. track. supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. California,
crates, $2.5O: Pennsylvania, bushel
crates. dozen, fair quality 81. few
best, &125.
Cauliflower - No carlot arrivals; !
broken car on track. Supplies liberal |;
demand very slow; market week. Long
Island, crates, 75c@S1.
Sweet Potatoes - Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans and Nancy
Halls, SS5c6$1.
Bananas-Three cars arrived; 1 unbro-
ken car on trac.
AvOcadOs-Florida, flat crates, 7bc@
S1.25, bushel boxes, $3@3.50.
Cranberries-Massach chusetts, \ A-barrel
boxes, late Howes, $2.50@275.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals: bbro-
ken and . unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida, boxes, $292.5O, as to grade and
size.
Oranges-Florida, boxes, sos, as TO
grade and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; car di-
verted: no cars on track California,
boxes. 5000 as TO grade and size.
TanEerines-Florida, AS bushel boxes,
50, few $2.25.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
G.M.REJECTS CAR
FINANCE WAIVER

DETROIT, Nov. 80 QN.S0.
The General Motors Corporation
today refused to sign a consent
decree proposed by the Govern
ment which would have waived
its right to engage in retail financ-
ing of motor cars. The corporation
has withdrawn from conferences
in Washington between automo-
bile manufacturers and Govern
ment officials.
For many months, the Govern
ment has been conducting a grand
jury investigation in Milwaukee
into the finance corporations
operated either directly or indi-
rectly by Ford, ChrySler and Gen
eral Motors.
The probe was intended as the
basis for possible antitrust suits
against the "big three" However,
conferences were initiated in
Washington with a view toward
having the auto manufacturers
sign consent DEGREES stipulating
they would withdraw from retail
financing.
No reasons were given by com.
pany spokeSmen here for with
drawing from the conferences, ex-
cept for a statement that the cor
poration believed that retail fl
nancing of cars was legitimate
field of business for motor car
companies.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

DAILY REPORT OF WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
WashingtOn)
BY the Q. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
EgEs-The local egg market wear in
sympathy with other Eastern markets.
Prices from ! to . cents lower on some
grades Government graded and dated
eggs. Whites, u. S. Extras, large, 3417 &c
L. S. extras, mediums, 26c; u. S. stand
ards. large, soc; U. S. standards, me
diums, 24c. Nearby ungraded eggs: Cur
rent receipts. 27g 2SC; whites 300 3lC;
premium paid on fancy lots of larger
sizes.
Live PouItry-Market quiet prices un-
changed. Fowl: colored, heavy, $50
21c; No. 2's, 1S914c; leghorns, ii@16c;
roosters, 12013c. Chickens: Rocks and
crosses, all sizes, Csc; mixed colors, 20c.
Guneas, 2 lbs. and over, soc each; under
lbs. 4Oc each. Capons, lbs. and over,
2s soc; slips and undersizes, 229 25c.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
FIorida-42 lugs avocados. 35 lugs
lines. 90 bushel crates eggplant, 40
bush baskets snap beans.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-14O 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Unknown OElRln-Sl crates IllAtu NeSt-
tables.
OhiO-175 1O-lb. baskets hothouse to-
matoes.
CalifOrnia-34 boxes fugs.
Compiled by the Market News Service)
Sales to 8 a. M, Tuesday
Apples-No csrlot arrivals, 3 broken
cars on track. Bushel baskets, U. S. No.
l, supplies LIBERAL demand light, market
steady; Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia, Grimes, 2h inch min
imum, 50@60c; h-inch minimum, $50
75c: Staymans, 2A-inch minimum, so a
65c; 21a-inch minimum, IS soc; Yorks,
ga inch minimum, soc; 2l4-inch mini
mum, 65@75c; Delicious "a Inch mini
mum, 75@S5c; 215-inch minimum, 90c q
$1.1O; Golden Delicious, ~ inch mini
mum, IS q 75c; 2a-inch minimum. 81 "a
l.1O; Black Twigs, "a inch minimum,
so 96Oc: 2A-inCh minimum, 75 soc
Wealthys, 2A-inch minimum 50@6Oc
la-inch minimum. 6O@65C; boxes and
cartons: Combination extra fancy and
fancy: Delicious 1888 to 113s, s135 a
1.65; zoos and larger, $1.65@1.S5; Stay
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
STEEL, BUILDING
LEAD MARKET IN
4 POINT CLIMB
Trading Is Moderately
Active at Start

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.SO.
The stock market gained l to 4
points today in brisk rally paced
by steel and building shares. Trad
ing was moderately active, particu-
larly in a first-hour bulge,
Bethlehem climbed well over 2
points and U. S. Steel slightly less
in a strong steel section.
DUPONT CLIMBS
Building shares were led upward
by U. S. Gypsum and Johns-Man-
vile, each climbing more than 3
points. Certain-Teed preferred
spurted about 31a points, while
American Radiator. in the lower
brackets, gained point to Is.
Du Pont was outstanding in the
chemicals with a runup of 4 points
to 10. A few days back this stock
was under par. Allied Chemical
moved up a point. Westinghouse
gained more than 3 and General
Electric almost 2 in the electrical
equipments.
CASE JUMPED
In the farm implements, Case
Jumped more than 8, 1nterna-
tional Harvester almost as much,
and Deere and Oliver each about
a point. Anaconda, Kennecott
and American Smelling each ad-
vanced a point in the coppers.
Gains in the rails ran to a point
and more. Utilities showed slightly
lesser margins over last nights
closing.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Washington Stocks

SALES
AFTER CALL
Wash. Loan & Tr. Co., 1920.