davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Joe Kennedys
Lease Marwood

'scintillating member of the
junior Navy set, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the
Shoreham.
The Gold Cup weekend-May
lis certainly going to be a
gay one in Warrenton. A great
number of parties are being
planned. Miss Virginia Calvert
has sent out drop in for a
drop" cards and on the under
flap they say, "House Guests
Expected"-rather an enigma
that last remark, don't you
think?
Dining at the Pail Mall room
yesterday were two attractive
young matrons. Mrs. Robert
L. Walsh wore a lovely frock
of navy blue trimmed in copen
and a matching hat. Her COM
panion, Mrs. James Lowe, was
in a royal blue and white
splashy print and a veddy,
veddy smart chapeau, with a
snappy little bird perched on
the front.
k*
A former Washingtonian,
who several years ago left with
her husband to make her home
in Rochester, N. Y, is a visitor
here over the weekend. She is
Mrs. Eichelberger, wife of Prof.
William S. Eichelberger and
when they were in the Capital
they lived in Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Eichelberger is stopping
at the Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Bonnets Will
BeHonored

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet who will attend the
Maryland Hunt Cup Steeplechase
tomorrow as guests of the Mary
land Garden Pilgrimage, will be
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carter Legge, jr., in Balti-
more, following a visit to the gar
dens at Hampton, estate of Capt.
John Ridgley.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet have expressed an inter-
est in these gardens, on display
during the Maryland Garden Pill
grimage, May 4 and 5, which are
supposed to have been planned
by L'Enfant at the time he laid
out his Washington plan.
Following the races the BonnetS
will attend the reception being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler Alexander at "Clitte-
holme," EccleSton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Trent, OF
Rosamond, Cal, who formerly
made their home in Washington,
have been stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel during their brief visit
in the city.
X i X
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Cub
bins, jr., of South Bend, Ind, have
arrived in washington and will be
at the Shoreham for the remainder
of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Miss Mcdaniel
Married Todoy

Miss Alison Mcdaniel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boyer Nc
Daniel, of Chevy Chase, Md. and
Mr.. Anthony Francis Bisgood, son
of Mr.. Wilfred Philip Bisgood, Of
London, England, were married
this afternoon in the chapel in the
home Of Mr.. Charles Mason Remey
on Massachusetts, Avenue. Rev.
Kenneth Lyons officiated. About
40 relatives and intimate friends
were present.
Mr.. Francis Thornton Greene,
of WarTenton, was Mr.. Bisgood's
best man, and Mrs. Samuel Sloane
AuchincloSs, of New York, was the
brides only attendant.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdaniel in Grafton Street,
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Dante M. Pierce
arrived in Washington a day or
two ago from Des Moines, and they
will be at Wardman Park Hotel
during their stay in Washington.
\ \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Conroy,
Of New York City, are at the
Shoreham while in Washington
for a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
7o0Q!N !! !: . L;!l.!g!pics
RVTFIOru Macdonald

|tertained at luncheon yester-
day in the Senate restaurant.
%*N
These Career gals are GER
tainly busy people. Saw SUI
anne Wilson-winsome, blond
daughter of our Labor Secre-
tary-buzzing about the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery just as
busy as a bee the other day
that's her place of business, you
know. Suzanne was wearing a
soft tailored suit Of turquoise
blue.
Frances Andrews is some golf
enthusiast-that is she is hop
ing to be, for the young lady is
planning to take lessons in the
very near future at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Marjorie Dampman, who is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23

Bouquets of jonquils and purple
iris adorned the smaller tables,
while masses of these flowers were
strewn along the honor table. Mrs.
Roosevelt wore sheer wool gown
of burgundy shade, made with a
tunic, and her corsage bouquet was
of orchids. Her Breton sailor was
of dark blue stitched silk. Mrs.
Reed was in a gown Of navy blue
georgette, the bodice OF blue
and white figured material. Her
brimmed hat was trimmed with
gardenias.
Met Star Sings
Mrs. Ralph Church, chairman
of the program committee, pre-
sented the guest artist, Miss Char
lotte Symons, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who
was accompanied by Milne Charm
ley at the piano in the three
groups of selections which she so
charmingly rendered. During the
luncheon, the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra offered a
variety of tunes.
Mrs. William N. Doak, widow of
the former Secretary of Labor,
was among the guests, and others
in the large company were Mrs.
A. Lane Cricher, Mrs. E. C. Moran,
Mrs. Edmund Parran, Mrs. Thomas
Walden, Mrs. Claude Fuller, Mrs.
Dow Harter and Mrs. j. Charles
Ijnthicllr1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Dolly Cameron Says:
MRS. ROOSEVELT IS HONOR GUEST
Large Annual Breakfast for
The First Lady Is Given
By Congressional Club

In honor of Mrs Roosevelt, the members Of
the Congressional Club entertained at their
annual breakfast yesterday They selected this
setting their affair." the grand ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel and the two yodd guests found them
selves comfortably easily seated at their respective tables
within short time after their arrival.
Mrs Roosevelt was greeted by Mrs. Daniel A. Reed presi
dent of the club and the of the board Among those
seated at table Mrs Charles Evans Hughes
Mrs. William B. Bankhead, Mrs George Sutherland, Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone Mrs Owen j. Roberts, Mrs Corde Hull,
Mrs Henry Morgenthau, jr Mrs Claude A Swanson Mrs
Henry A. Wallace and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper.
Others at the Honor T able
Among the past presidents of the Congressional Club who
were guests Mrs. Aee Pomerene of Ohio Mrs Llndey
H Hadey of Washington; Mrs Porter H. Dale of Vermont
and Mrs William NJ Wilmington, of Mississippi The mem
bers of the board include Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland Mrs
Harry L. Englebrgh Mrs. John E. Rankin Mrs. Joe L.
Smith Mrs William H. Larrabee, Mrs Richard NJ Duncan
Mrs Karl Stefan and Mrs. Ralph 0. Brewster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Dinner PARTY

Representative and Mrs. Jesse
P. Wolcott entertained at dinner
party at the Shoreham last eve
ming for a group Of friends from
their home city, Port Huron, Mich.
y *
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Kennett,
Of Conway, N. H., with their
young son are stopping at Ward.
man Park Hotel while in Washing
ton for a visit.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Lyons, Of
Boston, are at the Hotel Raleigh.
They plan to motor through the
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Colossal
Party Yesterday

The Charles Edisons' Eat
home'' yesterday afternoon
turned out to be another one
of those social jam sessions. "
A waiting line, practically the
length Of the Mayflower
Lobby, greeted those of us
who attempted to pay our
respects to the dapper As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
and his charming wife.
The titian-haired Mrs. Edi-
son wore a tea gown Of the
palest chartreuse which was
banded in sable. She carried a
nosegay of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, who
was as usual enjoying herself
to the nth degree, wore a
beige gown and black brimmed
hat. Mrs. William D. Leahy and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb COM
pleted the line.
We heard one smartly
dressed matron exclaim as she
viewed the sumptuous banquet
table:
"Well! It certainly looks as
though they prepared for the
hungry Navy"
And so it seemed to US, for
the massive table, conferred
with a cluster of snapdragons,
was simply covered with de-
licious things to eat. How
ever, there was plenty of re-
plenishing to be done.
y Il 4
One of the most attractive
women we have seen in many
moons is Mrs. Louis Nee.
Little, who poured yesterday
afternoon. This gracious silver
haired lady wore a smart cos
tune of beige complemented
by a rosy-brown shade.
Nancy Brereton must have
a beau that is to be envied
for yesterday completing her
dubonnet ensemble were no
less than three huge gardenias
and several ORCHIDS!
Sartorial honors for the aft
ernoon must go to the juniors.
Christine Gawne wore a frock
of crisp royal blue taffeta
that swished as she walked in
a most delightful manner. The
dark, exotic Carolyn Chantry
wore a black crepe splashed
with red bouquets of flowers
and her wide black straw
sailor was tilted at a rakish
angle.
X X
Making the introductions al
the. head of the line was
Comdr. H. j. Nelson, the As.
sistant Secretary's aide. Also
an "aide" for the afternoon
was Mrs. Nelson, who dashed
about in a pretty flowered
chiffon seeing that things
went smoothly. And they did
When Mrs. Roosevelt visited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Nine. Fotitch
EntertoinS

Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Yugo-
slavian Minister. entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
Cordell Hull:
The guests included Nine. Saito,
Nine. Ertegun, Nine. Peter, Nine.
Hurban. Mrs. William King, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Ernest
Draper, Nine. Wankowicz, Frau
Thomson, Mrs. Wallace Murray,
Nine. Coppola, Mrs. Adolf Miller,
Mrs. Frank Simonds, Mrs. May
nard Barnes, Mrs. Leander Loose,
Nine. Schlatter, Mrs. Campbell
Prichett, Miss Harriet Winslow,
Miss Mary Randolph and Nine.
FRANCES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23

Hthe Goodwill Industries shop a
day or so ago she paused to ex-
anime the reconditioned radios
which one of the boys-a
emphasizing on a high shelf
was proudly displaying.
She admired his ability and
he showed her the magazine the
Goodwill Industries published,
calling her attention to the fact
that his picture was on the
front page and asking her if
she would like to have a copy.
She replied:
II should like very much to
have it'll"
His happy, sweet smile must
have fully repaid the First
Lady for her interest.
"Marwood", that ultra-luxu-
rious estate overlooking the
Potomac on River Road, has a
new tenant-or rather it has it's
old tenants back. The Joe P.
Kennedys, plus their nine kid
dies, have taken over the place
again. They have been up in
New York for the last year and
are now back in the Capital.
Mr.. Kennedy is head of the
Maritime Board.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is a most
attractive person, was before
her marriage, Rose Fitzgerald,
daughter of John F. Fitzgerald,
one-time Mayor Of Boston.
There have been many tales
told about this super-estate, one
of which is that it possesses the
first all-glass shower bath and
has gilded tubs. "Marwood" is
owned by Mrs. Seward Webb
Pulitzer, one-time wife of the
late Samuel K. Martin, 4th. The
33-room mansion was a we'd
ding gift to her from Sam
Martin.
Mrs. William j. Connolly,
widow of Colonel Connolly, is
entertaining at tea this after
noon in her apartment at Ca
thedral Mansions in honor of
the past president general of
the D. A. R., Mrs. Russell Will
liam Magma, and the Texas
D. A. R. regent, Mrs. Avery
Turner. Mrs. William L.
Dunno, past historian general,
will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Clarence Grosner has in
vitations out for a luncheon in
honor of Nine. Recinos, wife of
the Minister of Guatemala, on
Wednesday, April %, at her
charming house in Massachu-
sets Avenue Park.
| X ~
In honor of the Florida
D. A. R. delegation, Senator
and Mrs. Claude Pepper and
Senator Charles O. Andrews en-
TRAVEL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23

Liz L CNL " AAA1OASA - NS~s
The newly-appointed Minister to
Norway, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
was the guest in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot enter
tanned at dinner last night,
II + n
Sir John Brennan, English Consul
General at Shanghai who Is spend
ing part of his leave in the United
States, arrived in Washington yes
terday with Lady Brennan. They
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel before returning to London.
+ 4
Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark are at the Waldorf
Astoria In New York city for a
short stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Envoy
Dinner Guest

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de los Rios were among
the guests Of the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic to London
and Nine. Max Henriquez Urena
at dinner, followed by the Ice
Carnival entertainment at the
Shoreharn last evening.
Other guests included DR.. Victor
A. Belaunde, Peruvian Delegate to
the Frontier Commission meeting
in Washington; the Dominican
Minister and Nine. Pastoriza; the
Minister Counselor Of the Cuban
Embassy and Nine. Baron; the
Counselor of the Dominican Lega-
ton and Nine. Garcia Godoy;
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle: Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Ian
caster, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke;
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas;
Senorita Laura de Los Rios, daugh-
ter Of the Ambassador and Sonora
de los Rios; Miss Marie Lancaster;
DR.. Roberto G. de Mendoza, First
Secretary of the Cuban Embassy;
Miss Irene Wright and Mr.. Manuel
Giron-C erna.
Mrs. Samuel K. Smith enter
tanned a group of 20 friends at
luncheon at 2400 Sixteenth st. yes
terday. She received her guests in
the Red Room and luncheon was
served in the Palm Room. Spring
flowers were used as table decora-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert Higgins,
who have arrived from their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y, for a several
days visit in Washington, will be
at Wardman Park Hotel during
their stay in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert St, George
and their son, Robert st. George,
jr., have arrived in Washington
from their New York home and
are making a brief stay at the
ShOreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Lectures Tonight

Countess Alexandra Tolstoy,
who lectures tonight at the Wash.
ington Club at $3.50 for the benefit
Of the Russian Children's Welfare
Society, will receive with Mrs. j..
j. Mack at the reception the latter
f. giving this afternoon for a large
group of friends, most of whom
will go on to the lecture.
Proceeds from the lecture will
60 to the local branch of the Rus
sian Children's Welfare Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
TRAVEL

SEE SWITZERLAND NOW AT
NEW LOWS IN TRAVEL COSTS
SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS
AIS Fifth Avenue, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-23
Diplomatic and Official Notes.
AUSTRIAN MINISTER ENTERTAINS
Turkish Ambassador and Wife
Attend Party Given Last
Night by the Prochniks

The Minister of Austria and Nine. Prochnik
entertained at dinner last night at the legation
on Avenue where the ranking guests the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun There guests
in the party among them the Cuban Ambassador Senior
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
FLASHY STARS
COMPETE IN
GOLF TOURNEY

COUNTRY CLUB, San Antonio,
June 4. U.P)-Eight women experts
tried their fanciest golf-on even
terms and take your pick-as the
quarter-final round OF the llth
annual trans Mississippi tourna-
ment started today.
There were three Crutis cup team
members, a defending champion,
a siX-times medaliSt winner in
the same tournament, a l9-year-
old Texas champion who was class
ed as a major conner, a veteran who
was co-medalist this year, and only
one outside in the round.
Outstanding was Marion Miley,
of Lexington, KY, the defender.
She meets Mrs. Lucille Robinson
Mann of Milwaukee, a Curtis cup
player, and she will need her
neatest play TO win.
Most interesting match was ex-
pected between Patty Berg, the
red-head from Minneapolis whose
spectacular play as co-medalist and
in the two rounds played yester-
day drew the gallery, and Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, many times
the medalist in trans play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
GOLF TEAMS
IN IND ROUND

TOLEDO, O., June 4. UP)-Olin
Dutra and Gene SaraZen led a
field of eight two-man teams into
the second round of the third an
nual Inverness Inyitational Golf
tournament today as the l6 top
flight professionals went after S4,-
COO prize money.
Dutra and Sarazen carded a 81
TO take a three-point tournament
lead in defeating Tommy Armour
and Jimmy Thomson, whose 70
trailed the field.
In second place were Ray Man
grum and Jimmy Hines, whose
3l-32-63, eight under par, gave
them a two up win over Harry
Cooper and Horton Smith. A 60
was credited TO Cooper and Smith.
Henry Picard and Johnny Revol-
ia. 1895 invitational champions had
q 65 for a one up victory over Ky
L.affoon and Paul Runyan. The
later pair scored &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04

in a surprisingly easy victory over
Johnny Carroll's men Tuesday
night.
Holtville. abandoned by Ed King
Kong" Kelly, is angling for another
hurler from the coast and may have
him for tonight's contest.
Fl Centro, surprise team of the
valley league, will trek northward
to meet the weak Calipatria ball
club. Calpatria looked pretty weak
against MeXicali and was defeated
l0-2.
The County Seat team ON the
other hand. demonstrated a sur
prising amount Of power in drub-
bing CaleXico's highly touted team
90
Brawley, with Art Rubidoux in q
suit, will entertain Shifty Jordan
and his boys from MeXicali in the
other valley league game tonight
BraWley lost to Holtville in the
opening game, but is expected tC
make a good showing against the
Border team in tonight'S tilt with
RubidouX ON the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June 4. (U.P)-
Offerings were liberal with prices
in most lines steady under fairly
good buying demand.
Asparagus: local S-Si2c. Ocean
side Z Z SC.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo 45s S2.25; jumbo Sos 81. 10;
Jumbo 27s $500; standard ass
81. S. $500; pony 54s S1.50-S1.75.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Lompoc
dry pack Is S1.65-Sl.75: 5s S1.0O-
SI.lO; San Luis Obispo As S1.S5-
$500; 5s S1.00-S1.1
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
balls. jumbo Ass $3.50; jumbo
Sos $2.00- So. %; standard Ass $500
$2.25.
Peas: Lompoc and Oceano 3-4c.
Oceano pole 4-5c. San Luis obispo
3i2 4 i2c.
Squash: san Pedro and Orange
county white summer 5O-65c. ltal-
ian 60-75c. san diego county white
summer 30-40c.
Strawberries: local klondikes
81 4O-S1.50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley flats
4x5s Sl.75-S2.O0; 5X6s S2.OOS2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04

on nearlyevery exchange.
Lloyd Mackay stalled through
two rounds before kayoing Ted TIL
ton in the third round. The bout
was dull throughout and easily
took the consolation prize for the
night.
Donald Woodbridge, Holtyille mid
dlsWeight, bowed in defeat for the
first time this season when he lost
a decision to Jess Alfaro.
Tuffy Loudermilk, HoltVilleb
glove singing lightweight, again
stole the show when he pummelled
Joe Barra in four rounds OF the
fastest fighting of the night.
The boys threw punches over the
entire distance and only in the last
round did the tough HoltVille boy
out hit Barra and take a decision
Ernest Williams of RIVERSIDE
scored a second round k.o. win over
Oliver Kline.
Oliver Coker was handed a deci'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
Marker Quotations
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 4. CU.P0-
Another small-volume session, char
acterized the operations of the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today. with
only $4,000 shares changing hands.
Superior Oil rose two points to AZ y
on sale of 100. while one new low
was recorded by Security Units
which dropped e. TO Ala on sale OF
other sales included: Security
First National Bank 200 shares 52A'
down y. Central Investment II
shares 301a, down 2l3; Transameriea
Chica A 500 shares Az, unchanged;
Hancock Oil 100 shares 21B. un-
changed; Richfield Oil 200 shares
9la, up 4; Union Oil 100 shares "a
Consolidated Steel common was
up 4 10 10A on sale of 200 shares
Other quotations included Globe LOB,
Grain & Milling 100 shares 9ts,
down Is; General Paint 100 shares
152s, unchanged; Menasco Mfg. CO.
100 shares 3b, unchanged; Edison
5Ia per cent pfd 100 shares 25ts,
up =.
Seven issues were up, We're
down and IL were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
Close Race Looms
In City Ball Loop

A close four-team race loomed
today in the El Centre city league
as team managers released their
rosters.
The Firemen, with Bob O'Brien,
and the ElkS, with Billy Sunstrom,
as hurlers appear to be the strong
gest teams in the league but the
Eagles and Junior Chamber will
be in the running,
Homer Chambers is slated to
pitch for the Eagles and Hulon
Wigington will probably work on
the mound for the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
League play opens in the city
league Monday night with the Ea-
giles and Elks meeting in the
opener.
Wednesday night the Junior
Chamoer and Firemen tangle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
PIRATE CLUB
LEAGUE LEAD
SLICED BY BEES

NEW YORK, June 4. U.R)-PittS-
burgh'S Pirates had their National
league lead cut to a game and a
half Thursday when they were
BANKED Go by the Boston Bees.
Lou Fette allowed the Pirates
seven hits to score his sixth victory.
1t was the only game in the league
not rained out. Two of the nine
safetieS garnered off Brandt, Brown
and Tobin were home runs by Wal
ly Berger, the Boston left fielder
driving in four runs with his first
two circuit clouts of the year.
In the American, the leading
Yankees were stopped, 6-2, by the
Cleveland Indians, Mel Harder 60
ing the distance for the tribe and
distributing IL hits. He was op-
posed by Lefty Gomez who hurled
the first seven innings. He allow
ed three runs and eight hits and
was charged with the loss. The
Indians sewed up the decision with
a three run burst in the eighth.
Bill Sullivan, pinch hitter, singled
with the bases loaded to drive in
two tallies, and Harder's safe bunt
accounted for the other.
The Washington Senators scored
twice in the eighth, then stemmed
a Detroit rally IN the ninth to win,
5-4.
The Chicago White Sox slugged
out an la victory over the Boston
Red SoX. Vernon Kennedy turning
back Joe Cronin's men with six
hits. The Sox hit Ferrell, Wilson
and Ostermeuller for 10 including
home runs by Piet and Bonura.
SACS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-04
". p. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 4. U.PD-The
stock market experienced a furry
Of strength late today after Presi,
dent Roosevelt stated there would
be no change in gold policy dissi,
pating rumors that the United
States would reduce the gold price
or otherwise curtail imports OF gold.
Recently gold hoarders have been
ket for fear the United states would
cut the price. Gold shares in the Lon .
don exchange today had another
setback.
New York prices slipped back
early in light turnover; Activity
developed after the presidents gold
statement and early losses were
turned into gains ranging 10 more
than > points. A few special issues
made wider advances.
Steel shares We're first 10 recover.
l.. :. Steel rose to 101 up 24. Beth
lehrm came back 10 50 y up IA In
land gained . points 10 9S@4. Repub-
lie rose more than a point from an
early low.
Rains gained new favor when the
ear ioadings statement showed
rise TO a new high for the year
New York Central came back more
tR1n a point from its low and At
Utilities rallied. North American
touched 23$. off Ia and then re-
gained more than half the loss. In
ternational Harvested with gain OF
more than 2 led farm equipments
higher. Sears Roebnck was up more
than > and Montg emery Ward up
more than point. Mercantile
stocks generally were higher on
Improvement in wholesale and re-
tail trade.
Westinghouse Electric was up 4
points. Coppers rallied after early
setbaCks. Chrysler jumped points
despite new strikes in its plants.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed. Industrial l75.l4 4
up 30. Railroad 56.97 up O.G5 f;
Unity 27 65 off 0.O4
Transactions approximated 790. 900
shares compared with $50, 900 yes
terday. Curb transactions approx
mated 10000 shares compared with
IN 900 shares yesterday.