davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
New Catholic
Church To Be
Built AtVesta
OIL STATION ROBBED;
CASH AND CIGARETS
TAKEN SATURDAY
By Elaine Gall

Vesta-The congregation of the
Catholic church met Saturday af-
ternoon and decided to build a
new church on the vacant lots
rorth of the Hannah Blanken-
hagen home.
The Log Cabin Service Station
on highway 10 was broken into
Saturday night or early Sunday
morning and robbed. The night
lock was broken and cigarets,
several dollars and a penny Gig
aret machine were taken.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmund thinner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hammer and family, Mrs. w.
Tordsen and daughter Edna of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lauer of Lamberton ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter thinner of
Vesta were dinner guests at the
Wilbert thinner home Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Cohen and daughter
Harriet, Sam Cohen and Ormie
Gold motored to Minneapolis
Sunday where they visited rela-
tives. They returned Tuesday.
Ramona Allen of Ellsworth,
Ohio, was a guest of Margaret
Montgomery from Wednesday
until Friday.
Mrs. John JaroS returned from
Minneapolis Thursday after visit
ing her son, Eugene, who was ser
iously i'll. His condition is much
improved.
Mrs. August Nelson of Candy
mother of Mrs. H. J. Odegaard, is
visiting at the H. J. Odegaard
home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maus mot
ored to Arco Saturday where
they called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maus.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs.
Frank Bendix, Hazel Barber,
Nancy Shelton, June Petersen
and Eileen Kotval attended the
music festival at Redwood Falls
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
James Barber Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Mccoy and
family visited relatives at Red
wood Falls Sunday.
Marian Marquardt and Altha
Sackl of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Starr and family and Tom
Elliott of Sacred Heart were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Gertjejansen Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Jones ard daughter
Okebena called at the E. NJ Mont
gomery and A. D. Wyman homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kremin were
business callers at Marshall
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lemcke We're
supper guests at the Gus Stein
kraus home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hovald
motored to Waseca Sunday to
visit Mr.. Hovald's father. They
returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Vier-
gutz and Peter Drees of Holloway
called on friends and relatives in
Vesta Friday. Mr.. Drees remain
ed for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Remele and
family of Echo spent Sunday eve
ming at the William Rengstorf
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gladitsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meier and son
Marvin motored to Gaylord Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Revere Liquor Store
Sold to Perham Man
BY Dolores okins

Revere - Charles Lindmeyer
sold his liquor store to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee M. Schroeder of Per-
ham, Mimi, who took possession
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindmeyer
returned to New Ulm to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson
were among those from Revere
who heard the St. Olaf choir at
Tracy Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Homme of
Ruthton and Mrs. George Den
ming of Minneapolis were callers
at the Charles Okins home Friday.
A large crowd attended the
dance in the Revere hall given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfcrd Cox.
j. /. Swedberg, county agent,
spoke on rural Identification at
the Revere Community club Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonner
and sons Kenneth and Ernest,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. Albert Nell spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs.
Tillie Keil.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shoemaker
of Marshall visited MIR. and Mrs.
Leroy Buhner Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Lobb and her son
DR.. M. L. Lobb spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair and
daughter Donnamae spent Sum-
day in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper are
here from Remer visiting Mrs. j.
P. Cooper and other relatives.
Mrs. Jessie Posi- of Glencoe was
here on business the latter part
of the week and visited her moth
er Mrs. William Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hite of
Marshall visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Herman
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brueske and
daughter Elvena were Friday
evening business visitors at
Springfield.
Mrs. Bertha Juhnke, former re-
sident here, is very i'll at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Gill
man Dahlberg near WabaSSo.
Douglas Allan and his daughter
Margaret who spent the winter in
California arrived here Sunday
and are visiting Mrs. William AL
Ian and son Charles.
Members of the Birthday club,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Forbes, their guest
Mrs. E. G.. label and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Buhner served a pot
luck supper when they surprised
Mrs. E. c. Korfhage on her birth
/ day Sunday evening.
Misses Esther, Irene and Her
tina Hagen drove to Mankato Sun
day to get their mother Mrs.
Minnie Hagen who had gone
there for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. G.. Schmahl who suf-
fered a stroke a short time ago
has left St. Joseph's hospital and
is now under the care of train
ed nurse at her home 1121 Fair
mont Avenue, st. Paul. Her niece
Bernidean McIlreavie returned to
her home here Monday evening
after spending ten days in St
! Paul.
Mrs. c.. j. Harris and Miss M
Alice Ide entertained at -four
tables of contract Friday evening
High and second high honors
went to Mrs. J. J. Christensen ano
Mrs. o. G.. Austbo and the con-
ISOLATION prize to Mrs. G. w. Eli
son. A second affair a thiInble BEE
was given Wednesday evening
when there were twelve guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
PASTOR Is A cor. roo

Ell Centre, Calf. - Up The
Rev. Mr. Harold E. Doty is one of
the few pastors who can use more
than persuasion ON Maynard
members of his flock. He can put
them in Jail If necessary.
Mr.. Doty wears a police cap
tain's badge, recently presented
by Chief J. Sterling Oswald with
the suggestion to make use of it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
lob PLAC|NGS Up
70 PRCT. IN July
SO In Private, 1875 In Public
Employment Here Dur.
ing August

A total of 1854 job placements dr.
ing the month of August in the Ra.
leigh district of the North Carolina
State Employment Service, in which
area Henderson is located, represent
ed an increase of 70 percent over
July. according to an official an
nouncement from the State office in
Raleigh today. Offices in the district
are located in Raleigh, Durham and
Henderson.
Placements in private employment
were SO in Henderson in August. and
in public works projects were 135.
Registrations in August were 1854. For
the district as a whole, the active file
dropped in August to 1858 from 49,
$40, decline of IL percent.
For the State as whole, the re-
port said, placements were the most
in August for any month in 1898, the
total reaching a figure of 1920. The
figure is not exceeded by any Au-
gust during the five-year life of the
agency, nor by any month since June,
1896, the statement said
4 Private. industry took 773 percent
Of the total placements, larger pro-
portion than for any other one month
recorded since the establishment of
the service in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
CROP REVIEW BODY
NAMED IN COUNTY
Will Pass On Tobacco, Cot
ton Complaints Of Dis
satisfied Growers

/ A local county committee to hear
complaints of tobacco and cotton
growers dissatisfied with their pres
sent marketing quotas has been named
in Vance county, it was learned here
today. An announcement from the
office in Raleigh of E. Y. Floyd,
State AAA director said the COM
niittee was named by the secretary
of agriculture. The group consists
of the following:
Edward G. Brewer, Route 2, Louis
burg, chairman; w. E. Turner, Route
2, Henderson, vice-chairman; Roy M !.
Duke, Route 2, Louisburg, member,
and A. S. Bugg Warrenton, alternate.
These men are understood to be resi-
dents of Vance county, but merely
served by rural mail routes jutting in
from these adjoining counties.
Mr.. Floyd explained that each Of the
100 counties in the State will have a
similar committee made up of farm
ers in the county. The committees
are all similarly constituted, with the
chairman, vice-chairman, member and
alternate. He also explained that
SAAO'O NOAASo al 2 LotoOlASl1Cu Ill d.
cordance with the marketing quota
provisions of the 1898 crop control
act
The duty Of the committee is to pass
on applications for review of cotton
and flue-cured tobacco marketing
quotas, when properly presented.
should an error be found in the quota
originally established for farr,s
correction in accordance with the ac.
will be made Immediately, il was
stated.
Floyd explained that when a grower
feels that his quota is not equitable
he can file complaint in the county
agents office. When the local r.view
committee is informed of the request
Tor review, it will set a time for
the grwer to appear and state his
case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
Sc TENANTS APPLY
FOR NEW FSA LOANS

4 Ivey w. Day, Vance county super
visor for the Farm Security Admins
tfation, said today that Sc tenant
farmers in Vance county have APP
piled for the FSA loans with which to
purchase farms with Government
money at low rate of interest.
Throughout the United States more
than 1000 loans ranging from $4,000
to, $4,000 were made last year under
the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenan.
Act of 1887. From the $25,OO0,09O set
aside for this purpose for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1888, the Farm
Security Administration expects to
make more than 1000 loans which
will spread over 700 designated coun-
ties and allow for an average of about
10 loans per county.
Applicants are given wide choice
in selecting the family 81! ed farms
they want to buy The price Of the
property must be in keeping with its
value as determined by the County
Committee and the FSA, "Mr Day
said. The three-farmer committee
for Vance County is composed of Mr..
T.. B. Parham, Henderson, Route No.
2, Mr.. M. T. Greenway, Henderson.
Route No. 2, Mr.. C. u. Sanford. Hen
.derson, Route No. 5.
No loans are made to persons; who
can obtain adequate credit from other
sources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
PREACHING MISSION
BEGINS ON SEPT. e
Various Pastors To Bring
Messages At First Con-
gregational Church

One week. of evangelistic services,
to be conducted under the title,
Preaching Mission" will begin ct the
First Congregational Christian church
Rowland street. Sunday morning, Sep
TENDER 25, according to Rev. j. Ever
cite Neese, pastor of the church. who
announced today that all plans for the
mission had been practically complet-
ed, and that a good attendance is ex-
pected
Those appearing on the preaching
program for the week are: Rev. A. s..
Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Rev.. James "A. Jones, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
81. Whitehead, pastor of the FRS.
Methodist Protestant church, Rev.
sJ p. Crawford, pastor of Vance M
F circuit, Rev t. j. Worthingtou
pastor Of City Road, and Envoy T.uth-
er Morton, head of the Salvation Army
/ here The pastor will also appear on
the program.
Interesting themes have been select
ed by the various ministers, and ever
effort posibl is being put forth 70 ex-
tend an invitation to the members o.
every church in the city.
Rev. Mr.. Neese expressed hope tha*
this preaching mission will be the be
ginning of a spiritual awakening IN
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
CHURCH CONVENTION
in DURHAM JAN. 17-19

Durham, Sept. IT, (SpeciaD With
the Durham Ministerial Association
and the Durham Chamber of Com
merce as host sponsors, the third
North Carolina Convocation of Chur-
ches will be held in Durham, January
u, IL, and 10 of next year, it is an
nounced by DR.. Trela D. Collins, sec
rotary of the North Carolina Council
of Churches.
Under the auspices of the North
Carolina Council, in behalf of 13 Pro
testant denominations, the 1889 con
vocation will bring to Durham and the
State an array of Christian leaders
said DR.. Collins, who will challenge
the interest and awaken the thought
Of Christian forces of the North State.
lay and clerical.
The theme of the third sConvoca-
ton will be "The Living Church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
FUNERAL HELD FOR
ROBERT w. HESTER
Large Crowd at First Baptist
Church; Many Flowers; In
torment in ElmWOOd

Funeral services were held from the
First Baptist church, at 1920 o'clock
this morning for Robert w. Hester
manager of the. Stevenson theatre,
who died early Friday at Maria Par
ham hospital after being confined
there a week. He had been in failing
health about six months. He was sc
years of age.
A large group of friends joined rela-
tives in the final rites. There were
numerous floral offerings from those
who admired the deceased for his
friendliness and geniality of disposi-
ton.
The services were in charge of
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of which the deceased
was member; assisted by Rev. r
e. Brown, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church; Rev. James A, Jones'
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and Rev. I. W. Hughes, rec
tor of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church Interment was in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Stevenson and State theatres
were closed for an hour from one to
two o'clock this afternoon in honor
Of Mr. Hester. In front of the box
office was a wreath of flowers, to-
gether with announcement OF the
closing of the theatre for the hours.
time, together with clipping of the
story of his death, and the picture,
taken from the Dispatch of Friday.
Mr. Hester had been with the the.
atre for twenty years and had served
most of the time in Henderson, but
had managed theatres for the Steven
son company in Goldsboro, Raleigh
and Rock Hill, S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
|NTER-C[UB MEET
OF K|WAN|S HERE
Nearly One Hundred Attend
Dinner Friday Evening
At Vance Hotel

Nearly IOU members OF the Hender
son and Oxford Kiwanis clubs held
an inter-club meeting in the dinine
room of the Vance hotel Friday even
ing, with nearly the full membership
of both organizations attending.
President w. r. Turner, of the Hen
derson club, presided, and the pro
gram was in charge of j. Harry Bryan
who put on Kiwanis "Olympiad"
consisting of many interesting an6
amusing stunts by members of both
clubs.
After the opening singing "Amer-
ica' and Good Save the King" led
by A. P. Barnes, of the Henderson
club, with Miss Helen Kimball, club
pianist, accompanying, the invocation
was by Rev. I. w. Hughes, of the
Henderson club. Club songs followed
and then the dinner.
At the outset Of the program, a
welcome was given the Oxford visi-
tors by Jasper B. Hicks, and this was
responded to by j. w. Medford.
It was the regular weekly meeting
Of the Henderson club, and the OK
ford Kiwanians returned a visit made
by the Henderson club to that city for
a similar inter-club meeting some
months ago.
3 The Kiwanis Olympiad consisted of
a total of IS members.
1 In the first, the shot-put, C, O.
Seifert was defeated by T. S. Register,
of the Oxford club, in the shooting of
golf ball into tub.
The discus throw was won by Nor
ris Parham, of the Oxford club. over
Travis Creole, of Henderson. The
broad jump, consisted in waist
measurements, in which ]. Fl. Brid-
gers, of the Henderson club, recorded
A over the figure for DR.. Roy L.
Medlin, of the Oxford club. The OBJ
stacle race was measured by the
number of children in the family of
w. B. Hight, of the Henderson club,
with four children, and j. E. Pittard,
of the Oxford club, who had three.
The hare and hound race was
contest as to whose head was baldest,
with d. K. Walker as the Oxford en-
try and VIC. Poe for the Henderson
club, this going to Oxford. High hur-
dies was to see who was tallest, with
r. w. Bruin of the Henderson club.
out-measuring Hal Fittard, of the Ok
ford club The low hurdles was COM
petition between men of low stature,
and Charlie Finch paired with Ernest
Cooper, of the Oxford club, who won.
The ten-yard dash consisted in the
eating of crackers and then whistling
yankee Doodle, with NJ. G. Miles
winning over r. S. Register, of OK
ford. The eight-man team relay race
consisted Of eight men on each side,
with match box being passed from
one to the other by sticking it onto
the tip of the nose, without the use
of the hands. Oxford won this.
In the pole vault number, A. p.
Barnes won out over John Watkins
of Oxford. The heel and toe race was
q measurement of feet, and B.. Al.
Daniel represented Henderson and
won over Oscar Mcfarland, OF OK
ford. H. M. Robinson was winner
over William Fuller, Of Oxford, in tba
balloon race, consisting of contess
as to which could initiate and b,Irs4
a toy balloon first.
The aquatic event, called a three.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
Students OF High School
Vote For Budget Proposal
Each Student To Pay $1.6O To Cover Admission To All
Athletic Contests Plays And The Like For Whole
Year; Carries 485 To 20 In Vote

BY vote of 485 to 20, students of
Henderson high school have approved
the proposal for the budget system
for admissions to athletic contests
class and other plays and similar
events at the school during the COM
ing year. Each student will pay $3.50,
which will entitle him or her to at
tend all football basketball and base
ball games, class plays and the like
during the current school year.
The vote accounted for all of the
sos students reported at the opening
of the school except three, and school
authorities believe that the near un-
animous support of the student body
of the idea assures perhaps the best
season in the history of the institu-
ton. for sports and other outside &C
tivitics.
Plans are already under way for
putting the system into operation as
quickly as possible.
The cost to each student is one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
1907 7O2.O7
P aid Here
First Week
Henderson M a r k e t
S e | $ 1,401,O 28'
Pounds of Leaf for
S21. 90 Average

The new auction, selling season got
under way on the Henderson tobacco
market this week with the sale OF
i 4O1 .028 pounds of leaf for 1907, 7O2.O7
at an average of $21,96 per hundred
pounds. according to official statistics
announced today by Fred M. Allen.
Jr, supervisor of sales for the mar
ket
Nearly a million pounds was offer
ed on sale on Tuesday, the opening
day, when the average price was
$3.50 per hundred for actual sales of
506444 pounds, and with SIG, 1926
paid to growers for their offerings
that day. Wednesday saw the block
of Tuesday cleared, with the sale of
408.20O bounds for sos, 360.59 at an
average of $2O.42 per hundred.
There appeared to be fairly general
satisfaction with prices on opening
day though many growers hoped for
more money than their offerings &C
tualiy brought. The price, however
seemed to be, about in line with the
markets that have previously started
their seasons, and were considered
fair, in view of the admittedly in
ferior quality of: leaf in this years
crop.
Poorer grades predominated in the,
offerings for the entire week, and
much damaged tobacco was on ware
house floors.
AS the week ended. new quantities
of leaf were already being brought in
for the sale on Monday. 1t is expect
ed that better quality of tobacco will
make its appearance on floors next
week, and that sales will see higher
average prices paid.
It is customary. for first primings
to come onto the market first at the
start of the season, and this years
opening was no exception to that Gus
tom. Improvement in prices is an
ticipated from this time on. The
years crop is expected to be short on
account of unfavorable weather and
curtailment under the 1888 crop con-
troll program. |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
MORALS CHARGE IN
RECORDERS COURT
Three Convicted On Amend
ed Charge OF Drunken
ness, Disorderly

r. ]. Corbitt, sJr., Elsie Faskner
and Fred McGhee were charged in
county court today. before Recorder
{. PROTEIN S. B. Rogers with violation
. of morals law, the warrant reading
did bed and cohabit as mar. and
WIFE" The charge was amended in
open court to public drunkenness and
disorderly, and each was found guilty
Of the amended charge. Each was
given 80 days, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of a fine of $40
and costs of court.
! The only other case tried at the ses-
sion was Mrs. Dollie Dean, charged
with possession of non-tax paid whis-
ky for the purpose of sale. She was
given 30 days in jail, commitment not
to issue upon showing good behavior
for the next IL months. The costs
were RENTED: Aii. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17

cent per day for the school ve.r
addition to athletics and class n,, In
the fee entities every student ~ p'a os
mission to four pay progra msn au-
subscription to 1.-The BULLDOG y =, a
high school magazine; contrihrt;e .ne
to the Community Chest. Salvat ollS
Army, Christmas Seals, and I l;..,p
left over for other things. 'ie
The total amount to be ro,,.-
from the fund, if all pay, will he '' eoeo.
or more. The money will be an Touu
toned to the various organization1p
a board or committee composed W =.
members of the faculty and tho ST. u
dent body. ''u-
An editorial in ''The BULLDOG l.,
year, when the matter was hron aaSt
up and worked out by committoae AZ
students and faculty, said the n,o -
would promote school spirit beca arau
there would be large numher ' ss
students backing the teams and W. "
clubs. TIC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
g. D. No.
See Page Four

1. How long is the term of U S.
senators?
q What does the college degree LIE
stand for?
8. What state is represented in Con-
gress by Senator Hiram w. John
son?
A: Where is the Adour river?
5. In which state are the Adirondack
Mountains?
6. How long does the Governor of
New York State hold office?
Z. How many feet are in the u. S.
nautical mile?
s. What is the correct abbreviat;on of
the word merchandise?
9. On what river was the trial trip Of
Fulton's steamboat "Clern.ont"
made?
10. Have all Of the 90 chemical ele-
ments been discovered?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
NEGRO is HELD ON
CHARGE. OF FORGERY

William H. Hicks, Lawrenceville,
Va, Negro is being held in the city
Jail in default of a $500 bail, and is
charged with forging. the endorsement
of L. H. Daniel to a Farmers Ware
house check in the amount of $120.16
and cashing the same at Leggett's De-
partment Store with intention to de-
fraud the store.
The Negro will be given a prelim-
mary hearing before Mayor Henry T.
Powell in city court, probably Mon
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
REVIVAL SERIES TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY

Revival services. will be held mex.
week at Brookston church, with Rev.
J.. Cecil Lawrence, of Varina, preach
ing, the pastor, Rev. J. S. Kennison
announced today.
The public Is cordially invited TO at.
tend the services each evening, begin
ming with Mondays services at 1870
o'clock. -ls.ss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
WERE TWO FRIDAY

Realty transfers recorded with the
Vance Registry yesterday were two,
both of them covering property in the
county.
Fred S. Register, ct al, sold William
G. Register TIP acres in Dabney town.
ship for $40 and considerations.
Frank H. Hicks and wife conveyed
$50 acres in WILLIAMSBURG township
to Herman A. Davis, for $40 and con-
sideratiOnS. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
Stocks Lose
Mid-WeekRise

New York, Sept. 17.-(AP)- Stocks
tumbled back to the mid-week lows
today under wave of selling by
traders, who were unwilling to hold
over the weekend in face of the Eu-
ropean war threats. After the remain
ing gains from Thursday s. broad rally
had been swept away, good buying
support entered the market for lead
ing shares, and the early losses, rang
ing to two or three points in OUT
standing issues, were reduced. u
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