davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-07

tomb. This was His passion, the su-
preme and engrossing concern of His
life, He must share it with His friends
for His own sake and for theirs. The
very deeps of that great Soul were
opened up to the vision of the IL.
But they did not understand! This
was, indeed. treading the winepress
alone. In EXTREMIST degree, then was
repeated the experience of all great
spirits, when they speak on one plane
and are interpreted on another: when
the finest that is in them is received
in the coarsest fashion. Nothing is
commoner than this experience of
being misunderstood.
Observe how well Jesus behaved
The overwhelming burden on His
soul, and the unappreciativeness of
His friends. did not embitter Jesus.
nor blind Him to the life about Him.
Our sorrows and our joys may not
be permitted to eclipse our neiphbor s
needs, Nothing can be an excuse for
forgetting other people.
Inc SqudDDilng SAINTS.
II in all Capernaum that day
there was any really good society
any spiritual perception. any Christ
likeness. We surely would expect to
find 1t among the twelve. Their
leaders were still under the spell of
the TRANSPORTATION All of them had
heard the agonized Self-revelation of
their Leader, as He had talked of His
approaching death and resurrection
He turned to them for sympathy
and found them squabbling over their
relative greatness! There are few
scenes in the New Testament more
tragic than this.
This is the supreme heresy of our
day. None Of the doctrinal errors
with which the ancient church
councils dealt is comparable to it.
layman or a minister of a church
setting himself UP to have the pre-
emlnence-what else is this than
the reputation of the life and words
OF Jesus? No Schism caused by belief
or disbelief is half so hurtful to the
Kingdom. Thus to deny the
sovereignty Of the Lord Jesus owe,
our own spirits is worse than to deny
His divinity. Those contentious
ambitious. self-seeking. Christ-forget-
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. BRIGGS TO PREACH

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow at II am. on THE Gospel of
Motherhood" and at 7:45 pm. on
wonderful Mothers of Bible and
Modern Times" Mothers favorite
Scripture will be read and her best
loved hymns sung. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered in the
evening.
Deacon j. r. Tune will teach the
Philathea Glass at $50 am, Vernon
Lowery the Baraca Glass and DR..
Briggs the Berea Glass.
Many of the church leaders will be
in Richmond. Va, attending the
Women's Missionary and the Southern
Baptist Convention, starting tomorrow
and continuing for a week
Mr.. Tune will conduct the prayer
service Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SERMON TOPIC is GIVEN
BY REV. A. P. Shirley

The Rev. Albert P Shirley. pastor of
Francis Asbury M. E. Church South
will preach tomorrow at II am. on "A
Challenge to Mothers and at 8 pm.
on Daring to Live Right" At 6:45
pm. the young people will meet. Fol-
lowing the evening service fellowship
tea will be held
On Monday at pm. the Board of
Christian Education will meet with
Miss Myrtle Moore, 706 Quackenbos
street NV.
On Thursday at pm. the prayer
service will be in charge of Mr.
Shirley. whose subject will be What
Irritates You?"
Evening star., 1938-05-07
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY

The services at the Church of the
epiphany tomorrow will be Of special
significance. owing to the celebration
OF Mothers Day. There will he
celebration of the holy communion at
. am. At II O'Clock there will he spe-
cial music by the choir and the rector
Dr. q, B. Phillips. will preach a SER
mon especially suited to Mothers
Day.
The Young Peoples Fellowship vii,
meet at $50, and at 8 pm, there will
be evening prayer and the Rev. Dun
can Fraser will be the preacher. His
theme will be one appropriate to the
day.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
GUESTS WILL ATTEND
METROPOLITAN NJ. E.

At Metropolitan Memorial M. F..
Church tomorrow the Mothers Day
service at II o'clock will be attended
by the Susanna Wesley Glass. The
Rev. William Andrew Reese will preach
on The Mother Of Methodism," the
third IN a series Of sermons COM
memorating the heart warming ex-
perience of John Wesley in Aldersgate
street May "a, 1898.
Other special guests at the service
will be the Student Christian Associa-
ton Of American University and their
mothers. who will be visiting for the
day at the college.
At pm. Tuesday the fourth quar-
terly conference will be held, with Dr..
G. Ellis Williams presiding.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
BAPTISM LISTED
AT FOUNDRY N. {.
Dr.. Harris to Preach on
Going a-Mothering'-Dr.
Ford Forge Speaker.

At the Mothers Day service in
Foundry M. E. Church at IL am.
tomorrow DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
will speak on Going a-Mothering. /"
The rite Of baptism OF infants will
be administered and the chancel Of
the church will be transformed into
an old-fashioned garden with flowers
given in memory or honor OF mothers.
DR.. Harris will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon for the graduating
nurses OF the Schools Of Nursing of
the District Of Columbia at 8 pm. on
THE One Touch More" The hos
pitals represented in the schools
participating are Garfield, Gallinger,
Emergency. Sibley and St. Elizabeth's.
In the meeting of the Foundry Forge
the address at the devotional service
at $50 pm. will be delivered by
the Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford, director
OF religious education. Mrs. William
Neville will preside. The special
study and discussion groups will be
discontinued until the fall following
the meeting on Sunday.
Miss Myra McDade, missionary on
furlough from China, will address the
women of the church on Tuesday
at 1l:30 am. Election Of officers
OF the Woman's Guild will be held at
l0:45 am. and luncheon will be served
and food sale of the Woman's Guild
will be held at l O'Clock. The Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society will
hold an election of officers and mite
box opening at O'Clock.
DR.. Wesley M, Gewehr will give the
last in the spring series of lectures
in the Foundry Forum on The World
Today on Thursday morning at the
church. The widweek devotional serv-
ice will be held at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
RYLAND N. E. TO USE
ITS NEW LOCATION
First Services to Be Held at
1904 Branch Avenue.
Other Activities.

Ryland M, E. Church Is holding its
first morning service in its new loca-
ton Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at
1904 Branch avenue Sc. in the church
room OF its new parsonage. The Rev.
Karl c. Newell will speak on "Heroines
OF the Changing Family" being a pres
entation Of practical ways in which
some modern mothers are building eff
fective Christlike home life.
A service Of evening prayer is also
held at o'clock. the pastor speaking
on Salute Priscilla"
These services will minister to the
Hillcrest. Randle Highlands and Mount
Dome communities.
The regular morning service will be
held at the church, Tenth and D
streets S.W., at II o'clock, being a
duplicate Of the 8 o'clock service.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
CHURCH MEETS
IN NEW EDIT ICE
Full Gospel Tabernacle to
Hold RedediCation
Service.

The Full Gospel Tabernacle, which
for the past IL years has occupied the
church building at North Capitol and
K streets NE, will hold its first serv-
ice tomorrow in its recently purchased
building at 9l5 Massachusetts avenue
NV, formerly occupied by McKendree
M. E. Church.
The Rev. B. E. Mahan, pastor of the
church. will preside at a rehabilitation
service" at II am. The program will
include special music by the church
choir and orchestra.
An "old-time gospel revival serv-
ice' will be conducted at 7:3O pm. by
the Rev. Guy Shields Of Texas. This
service will mark the opening of an
evangelistic campaign to be held at
7:45 pm. on week nights and at II
am. and 7:30 pm. on Sundays.
This will be the third time the con-
gregation has moved since its formal
organization as church in 1922 at
The old Mariners Hall, on Water street
S.W.. where informal meetings had
been held for six years before that. In
the spring OF 1922 the church moved
to building at $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. where the Department Of
Justice stands, and in 1927 it bought
the North Capitol street building.
The congregation. which now in
Guides approximately 900 members,
outgreW the North Capitol street quar-
ters several years ago. The Massachu-
setts avenue building has been extern
sively remodeled and redecorated. in
side and out. 1t will accommodate
about 700 persons, but plans call for
an enlargement of capacity through
construction of an annex to the main
auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
CLASS TO CELEBRATE

The Gene Arnold Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will celebrate it's
fourth anniversary with a banquet At
Wesley Hall Monday at s;4s pm.
DR.. w. S. Abernethy, the pestor,
will he the guest speaker,
Others on the program will be Mrs.
Howard Ellis, first president: Miss
Mildred Brown. acting president: Mrs.
Marie Landes, Miss Seiko Nishio. Miss
Lois Grant and Mrs. Erick w.
Schwartze, teacher. Mrs. Ruth Barn
hart Mayberry will have charge of the
music.
Among the invited guests are DR..
William Allen Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs.
W. w. Everett. DIR. and Mrs. Aber-
nethy. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wise and
the Rev. J. e. Arnold.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
AT ST. JOHNS

At st. Johns Church tomorrow
graduates of ST. Paurs School, Con-
cord, N. H.. who are living in this
vicinity will be guests at the II O'Clock
service. DR.. Oliver ]. Hart will preach
at this service and also at $50. The
full choir of men and boys under the
direction of Arthur Howes will sing.
At pm. there will be evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev. Mr..
White. Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 3 am
Evening star., 1938-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

do Sentiments Have ANY Value?'
will be the subject of the sermon to-
morrow by the Rev. Thomas Law
Coyle, minister of the Sherwood Pres
hvterian Church. at 9 and II am
At pm. he will discuss and attempt
~ answer two questions of general in
terest. l. Is it Christian and logical
to mourn the deceased If we believe in
. future life? g Are new church men,
bers as loyal in attendance and interest
as the Older members? The subject OF
the evening sermon will be Why So
Many People Hate the Church"
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held June 10 at Marshall Hall
Evening star., 1938-05-07
LUTHERAN MEMBERS
WILL GIVE PAGEANT

The young people OF Atonement
Lutheran Parish. under the direction
OF the Senior Luther League, will give
pageant celebrating Mothers Day
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the parish hall.
Miss Helen Redmond is directing.
The Rev. H. E. Snyder will preach
In the morning on christians as
Strangers and Pilgrims"
The annual business meeting of the
Women's League of Gettysburg Col
lege will be held in st. Paul's Church
May 10. at II am. followed by
luncheon.
The annual Founders Day will be
observed at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged May 18. Luncheon
will be served.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
RALLY DAY PROGRAM

Services in Georgetown Church
Tomorrow Morning.
THE Unknown Heroine" will be the
subject Sunday, II am, in George
town Lutheran Church, of the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, Rally day services
in the Sunday school at $50 am.
under the direction of Joseph c. VIM
mer
"Honoring Our Mothers" will be the
topic in the young peoples meeting at
7p.m., with Yvonne Plavidal as leader.
"Discipleship Tested" will be the
prayer meeting topic Thursday, 8 pm
Services conducted by the pastor.
This church will be represented
May 1s at founders day at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. SNYDER SELECTS
THEME FOR SERMON
"A Mothers Blue Print Will Be
Topic at St. Pauls Lutheran
Church Tomorrow.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning Dr. Henry w. Snyder
will preach on the topic, "A Mothers
Blueprint The choir under Lynn l..
Gillchrest will render special music.
At the evening service the sermon
theme will be Gods Philosophy and
Ours
The Women's League Of Gettysburg
College will meet at this church Tues
day at IL am. A luncheon will fol-
low. Mrs. Chester Simonton, new
general president. will speak.
There will be no prayer service next
week. The church council will meet
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MOTHERS SERVICE

Representative Mothers" is the SER
mon topic Of the Rev. A. F. Poore,
pastor of Waugh M. E. Church, to-
morrow at II am. Mothers of the
church will conduct the service at 8
pm. with Mrs. Jennie Kaufman pre-
siding.
Prayer will be offered by Mrs. L.
Shepherd: Mrs. A. F. Poore will sing;
Mrs. c. P. Devoe will read the Scrip
ture; Mrs. Ophelia Reddick will be
the chief usher, with Mrs. Elsie
Phillips, Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Halferty
and Mrs. Gertrude Donovan as ush-
ers. The address will be made by
Mrs. j. r. Sleeth, and Mrs. Josephine
Riecks will give tho benediction.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
breaches TWICE

The Rev. Peter Marshall, minister
OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will have for his
Mothers Day meditation tomorrow at
IL o'clock Keepers of the Springs"
and at 8 pm. "A Portrait of Christ.
On Thursday evening at o'clock
the prayer service will be observed in
the lecture room. The Rev. Mr.. Mar
shall will have charge.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

most being to the
little group closest
to Him.
They were His
dearest friends.
His intimates who
t n is oon Of
friendship. tn e
confessional Of
com r a d e ship?
Therefore He un.
yelled to them
the vision that
was ever before
His own eyes, Of
Gethsemane, the
Judgment hal ii.
A.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
TOPICS SELECTED

Mothers Day services will be held
in Peck Memorial Chapel at II am.
and 7:45 pm. "Mothers-God's AM
bassadors' is the morning subject of
the Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. Three
mothers will be honored with bouquets
at the morning service.
At 7:45 pm. the Troop Committee
Of Scout Troop No. 56 has arranged
Mothers Day service for the troop.
Each Scout will present his mother
with a Scout mothers token. The
Scoutmaster is Herbert c. Tucker.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
a public chicken dinner Wednesday
from to 7p.m.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DIPLOMAT TO TALK
Japanese Attache Will Talk at
Mount Pleasant Church.

DR.. Russell j. Clinchv will preach
at the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow on Jesus Use of
Simple Ways"
In the adult discussion group at 10
o'clock. Hisaji Hattori. attache, Japa-
nese Embassy, will speak on The
Present Far Eastern Situation"
The annual dinner and meeting Of
the church will be held May IL at
pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Open Door Church.

On Sunday morning the pastors
theme will be "The Feast of Unleav-
ened Bread" being a continuation of
the prophetic history of redemption
Sunday night there will be a gospel
message, consisting of song and ser
mon. The young people have their
service ct pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
HONOR THY MOTHER
Rev. r. M. Skinner Will Preach
on Theme Tomorrow,

Z
on Theme Tomorrow.
Honor. Thy Mother" is the subject
of the Rev. Robert M. Skinner at the
II o'clock service tomorrow In George
town Presbyterian Church. In the eve
ming the young people will meet as
follows: Juniors, $50; intermediates,
6:45: seniors, 6:45.
On Monday at 1880 pm. the Board
Of Deacons will meet in the minis
ter's study. At 8 pm, in Cissel Chapel,
Miss Olive Love, a missionary, will
give an illustrated lecture on Central
Africa. Tuesday at 7:3O the Board of
Elders will meet in the ministers s
study. and Thursday evening at 7:3o
the midweek service will be held.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. A. O. HELMS TOPIC
IS HONOR TO MOTHER
Augustana Lutheran Group Will
Hear Special Sermon
Tomorrow Morning.

Doing Honor to Mother" will be
the theme of Dr. Arthur o. HELM s
sermon at the service of the Augustana
Lutheran congregation tomorrow at II
am. at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
The choir will sing. Flowers supplied
by the Sunday school will grace the
altar in tribute to the mother of each
worshiper at the service.
DR.. Helm and Carl H. Gustafson
will represent the congregation next
week at the annual convention in
Cleveland OF the New York Confer
ence of the Augustana Lutheran
Synod of America. The Woman's
Missionary Society of the congrega-
ton will be represented by Mrs.
Helm and Mrs. Charles Weber.
The Junior Luther League will hold
devotional meeting Friday evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DR.. LUccocK TO SPEAK

VIII Address Dinner Of Chinese
Community Church.
DR.. E. w. Luccock, pastor of the
Community Church in Shanghai,
China, will be the principal speaker
at the third annual dinner of the
Chinese Community Church next
Wednesday at $50 pm. at Calvary
Baptist Church. He has been pastor
there the past eight years and is now
here on leave, He will tell something
about the Sino-Japanese conflict.
Those desiring to attend the dinner
make reservations by calling Potomac
5755.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
A Lesson for the Week
Lonely Leaders Program
For Successful Life.
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

S(V YHAT terrible oneiness!"
Victoria truth o
Wv in great place
Evening star., 1938-05-07

To patient with
them
bethat
Strong often
spirit at
Evening star., 1938-05-07

II1HG OF QUIET, lIIU utSITe OF tVtTyUUuy.
And that is one Office of friendship.
So Jesus. after the TRANSPORTATION,
opened the fioodgates OF His inner
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June "a (UP) =
tradIns showed some Improvement
Tomatoes were higher and cher
stronger. Cantaloupes held firm
Berries continued plentiful and
about steady.
Asparagus: local select mostly
Sc, fey 7c, choice 5-5 &c: small A.
sc, choice 31a-4c lb.
Bunched vegetables; per crates |;
Beets 4O-5Oc, Carrots 50-6Oc, Dixon
4Qr5Oc Green onions best $1.50-$1
IS. Leeks 60-75c; Mustard 25-4Oc;
Parsley 45-60c Radishes, small red,
$4,000. Spinach 9O-$1, Turnips So
36S $1.75$2 jumbo ass $2-$2.25, std
ass mostly $1.75. flats 6O-75c.
Honeydews: jumbo crates s1.5O-$i
75;std $1.25-$1.50; pony flats $1.-$1.
Is jumbo 27s,ses $1.5oe,,$1:.75'. Jap
ass $1.75-s2; flats 75-S5c. Yuma
cants; jumbo 36S $1.85-$2 Jumbo
ass $2.-$2.25. few $1.S5.
LETTUCE Guadalupe, Lompoc and
santa Maria dry pack As $25o-$2
mostly $1.25 crate.
Peas: Pismo Oceano pole 6-6c,
bush 3-3Rc; Oxnard 2k sc; Guada-
lupe and Lompoc bush 3-3h, pole a.
c5 lb. San Luis Obispo pole Az SC
Tomatoes: Coachella Wy, sup
plies light Gratis 9S $1.S5. 12S $1.25,
16S soc; flats 5x6S $1.25-$1.35; 6x7
$1.10-$1.25, 7xss 1881 local and
San Diego co lugs 4x5S $1.75-$2.25,
5X5S $2.25-$ $2.65, 6x6S $1.75-$2 %,
SKIS $1.50-$2 7xSS S1.25-$1. .35.
Watermelons: Tone lots Imperial
Wy Klondikes and stripes 1920 lb
average $27.50- $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
Games Fail TO
Alter Coast
Standings
BY UNITED PRESS

Four night games Friday failed
to change standings in the Paicfic
coast league The Sacramento So
defeated Oakland 6 to Q; San
Francisco edged Los Angeles, to
2; San Diego shut out Seattle, l to
O, and Portland won over Holly
wood, to 2
Tiny Chaplin, San Diego pit
ching ace, and Hal Turpin, Seattle
hurler, allowed no runs in the last
eight innings after the Padres
scored off Turpin in the first. The
Padres garnered eight hits; Seattle
four.
Sacramento scored five runs in
the second inning and one in the
third, while the Oaks scored single
f:allies in the third and seventh
Buster Adams homered for the
Solons. Each team had six hits.
The Seals scored two runs in the
ninth to defeat the SeraphS, after
trailing the Los Angeles club 2 to
0 in the eighth inning. Ed Stutz
allowed the Angels IL hits, while
Thomas held te Seals to six Bob
Collins homered for the Angels.
Portland scored single runs in
the fourth and seventh to establish
a winning lead over Hollywood.
The Star collected seven safe hits
from Ken Douglas, while the Beav-
ers raked Lou Tost and Miller for
eight,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
TEAM OF SIX
SCHEDULED TO
INVADE VALLEY

Midget racers of Imperial
Valley Saturday looked for
ward to one of the toughest
competitive events of the
year when their tiny cars
roar about the fairgrounds oval
Tuesday night.
Advance reports from Phoenix in
dicated a team or six fast Arizona
cars would be entered. The Phoenix
Speedsters have been crashing rec
ords during the last months and in
the event they invade the valley,
will make it more than exciting
for competitors.
Race officials promised a vastly
improved racing surface Tuesday.
Too rough for high speeds at the
last races, a county grader was
brought in this week and the entire
track worked down.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, June % (UPO-
Twenty-Five issues gained: five of
them reaching new highs. nine
were unchanged and two lost in
trading today on the Los Angeles
stock exchange. Volume approxi-
mated 1880 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was up
a at 2%; Pacific Finance un-
changed at IL; Roberts Public Mar
kets up Il at 8: Transamerica up
Is at 10 Is; Bandini Pet. un-
changed at "a Bolsa Chica oil up
a at 3M for a new high.
Hancock Oil was up Y at 81 " !;
Richfield Oil up u at is; Re
public Pet. up a at is Superior
Oil unchanged at 81; Sunray Oil
unchanged at 3; Standard Oil of
Cal up x at 30B; Union Oil un-
changed at 20.
Universal Con. was up "a at 13h
for new high; Con. Steel was up
u at 5 for a new high; General
Motors UP q at So; Gladding Nc
Bean up Il at S5; Lockheed Air
craft up A at 12%; Menasco Manu-
featuring up B at 1B; Pacific Clay
Products up a at 6h.
Van De Kamp up II at 7$ for a
new high Pacific Gas pet up Is
at 80 for a new high; Edison com,
mon up is at 22h Edison pet
pfd unchanged at 81; Edison 5h
pct pfd unchanged at 25; and
Southern Pacific unchanged at 15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
OFT B0LSTERS
GIANTS, BEATS
CHICAGO CUBS

NEW YORK, June 25. UP)-His
name is Melvin Thomas OFT, and
without him the Giants wouldn't
be leading the National league.
Again yesterday OFT won a game
singlehanded for the Giants and
kept them a game and half ahead
of the highflying Cincinnati Reds.
With the score tied, 3-3, in the
eighth, OFT hit homer No. 18 to
defeat the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, in
a rain soaked battle at the Polo
Grounds. In addition he hit a sin
gle to account for run in the
first inning.
Cincinnati hammered out a GA
victory over the Phillies, collecting
IL hits off Al Hollingsworth, Wayne
Lamaster and AL Smith. Ernie Lom-
bardi's long single with the bases
loaded in the first inning drove
in three runs.
Freddy Fftzsimmons drove in
three runs and pitched brilliant
ball for eight innings as Brooklyn
downed the ST. Louis Cardinals,
So, in the only other National
league game.
Cleveland staged a three run rail-
ly in the seventh to defeat the
Boston Red Sox, 7-6. The victory
increased the Indians American
league lead to Az games over the
New York Yankees who lost to
Detroit, 1913.
Hank Greenberg hit homerS No.
10 and 20 to go into a three way
tie with Jimmy Foxx and Rudy
York for the league lead as the
Tigers knocked off the Yanks for
their fourth straight victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 25 -UP)-
Stocks wavered fro short time
vance with such vigor that tickers
fell several minutes behind.
1t was the seventh successive
rise. Tranactions were the heaviest
since April 16.
Early irregularity was featured
were sold when traders got the
impression from President Roose-
velt's speech last night that the
us. Steel corporation had given
assurance no wage changes would
be made in effectng a price cut.
Today the corporation flatly
denied any such assurance. The
market turned about and advanc-
ed swiftly under lead of steel
shares, which substituted gains for
early losses.
United states Steel, which had
touched 51H, spurted to 54h up
1A net. Bethlehem rose "a points
from its low to Sc, up rs.
Chrysler touched 533s and then
recovered to 56% up ~ z net Gen.
Westinghouse Electric touched SO
up 31s Case 92M up Az; Interna-
tional Harvester 65 n up 3lR. Gin
bel preferred 81 up 5, and Du Pont
116 up 2h points.
rising nearly a point. u. S. Rub
Der was in demand. Montgomery
Ward rose point. Gains of
point. Gains of a point or more
were noted in leading oils. Con
Edison, with a one point rise, led
utilities higher.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1894 up 2.SS;
Rail 2545 up 0.39; Utility 2O.58 up
O.45 and 65 stocks 1928 up 0.S9.
stock sales approximated LEO
600 shares, the largest two hour
session since April 8 when 1,410,-
900 shares were traded. Curb stock
sales were 1877 900 shares against
27,0OO in the short session last
week.