davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-05

the Duchess Is conservative but Is
known as being highly original and in
dependent, and her appearance yester-
day drew an unusually large number
to the Women's Press Club luncheon
at the Willard Hotel.
Czech's Sacrifice Cited.
The wife Of the Spanish Ambassador,
Sonora de los Rio; Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy: Mrs. Homer s. Cummings, wife
OF the Attorney General; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Richberg, and Sir Willmott
Lewis were among those at the speak
er's table.
Expression Of her feeling of a Der.
sonal debt to Czechoslovakia for its
tremendous sacrifice" in behalf of
peace was made by the Duchess early
IN her address. She is concerned now.
however. for the minorities living In
the Sudeten regions, she said.
I believe that the German troops
Will keep order as far as they can"
she said. They did in Austria" But
she fears the activities OF the new
Free Corps under Henlein.
Economic reconstruction will tax
Czechoslovakias resources to the ut
most" she continued, and we do not
Evening star., 1938-10-05

The Duchess Of Atholl can imagine
no course which would bring more
chaos than for Europe to continue It's
hopes for peace on four power agree
ment, she told members and guests Of
the Women's National Press Club at q
luncheon meeting yesterday.
Nor does she see any immediate
prospects for q disarmament confer
ence-indeed believes it would be dan
gerous for England or France to make
such a proposal at this time, she said
in answer to questions ut the conclu-
sion Of an address.
Declaring that it is difficult to see
how peace can be assured in Europe
without the aid OF Russia, she listed
other factors on which peace Is pend
ing to include the settlement Of which
type of government Is to prevail in
Spain as well as fulfillment OF guar
antees to CZechoslovakia.
A member of Parliament since 1928,
Evening star., 1938-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Thomas L. O'Brien. %. ls45 Calvert st,
nv and Anne Z Clarkson; 20: S@l2o No
''%s1 srsssy as.y e. Igi u, T "; ,ss ,ss
and GLADYS T: Thongs: ls, $40 beth st.
deeshe ouda seHsa IS s. P ssd s.. n tRe the
HS.zn %sss sis isos ssh &; 4: n@ :ae
the Rev: Alexis 81, onge;.
Robert Brodis 2ss zoe st. sw:' ~. ,nd 1.v Eva
Lloyd Il II; eeopss. s2. 1915 17.h st, ns.
Va; Va the Rev. Peter Marshal:
4. 1sSs 18th
SSth 5St n ot III: w;.v Rhods Island ave. nv;
poris ,Bereznik,, a a3s N st. NV; the
Rev. Jacob a: Iubrowss roo
1s;:i ;;: ayss si?Ia.!!R s. s. ~ is ''f
ana Afhs hSn. e EIsS g. Soc evs
joseph \: Pone7sn. M -. i2os s1. siss st. NV,
ne the Rev: Anis Wilbur M sTsRRh Wheeler I'll so0 ST. me-
TheodoTs n IFrannsen; g 1850 9t ny,
ana Hutn LlehooWn. -, Zlo Hnooe Is
Donald K, Hart. 40, and Hazel K. Martin
49, both OF Washinston. Pa; the Rev.
James J: Den.hue. 50. ss4s i. st: NV. and
hs Evelyn ha l. Rev ro05s John Il l. S1prsh SG5 S'.rd
So:sDhs,ss Esxl.s. e. 70 & lit ifsA 'se e!
NV. and virginia I. cotman. %. 5ili
Nicholson st. NV; the Rev. John W.
HeESsrt So: gaIss, s, g, Psssseps; ssss Cali and
Albert sns Rsn h J. .ns stf51s Il.
FER 80 beth Esnnie Of Hotel Pennsylvania; the
o'sinn oasf Msbfs M'sa:f s. Ha:n Tex fsx ;hs I'd
Rev. Henry B. WoodinE.
'0Ra a0ion sxsnn as 1899 III III st s. :ea
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes.
Rockville.
John h1r! j. Rigslsman, gE,a1 81, olnsy; Nd snd s
Myrie E. chandier' s Is! cedar % Grove rove Ma Ma
AiEaa both SnT 81 a aoa Clara Mors'n 2'
Eassne ana E Sot6 or So4os 4 anS Annie Green
Hsnes dertruds spory. Is. Phiis delphis.
RoSsr- Mstd A. % dMcPhillns' PHI 60 ,nd Phyllis A.
Alexandria.
walter Gtss.!;d. Edward DodsSn, ,221, and LoYiss
timore Md
James +. Hail. %. of Bethesda, Md. and
Anna L. Garletts. 20. Of Chevy Chase, Nd
George D. White, 40, and Robbie q. Kid
>, well. 80 both Of Washington.
Joseph Jones, "a. and Joan Southward. @B.
both Of Washington.
Ralph G. Cummings. "a, of Richmond, Va.
and Alma c. Marshall. 21. OF Washing
ton.
Elwin L. .Petrie. 33, and Luella M. Derr.
p, both OF Rochester. N. Y.
Philip E. Greene. 2S. of Fairfax Station.
andria.
Anthony John Herbert As. Of Detroit.
timore. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

New things have arrived! Interesting
and coIorfuI ossortments Of dependable
Lifetime Furniture owoit your inspec-
tion. Suites and occasional pieces to
ehormineIy furnish Washington homes
in the quality way this Fall. The fur
nishing season is at hand. Come in
tomorrow and have first pick Of the
new things. Lifetime Furniture is al
woys the most reasonable to buy.
Measure the years Of service it gives
you by the price you pay. And, this
week, there are many special prices to
save you money during this enthusi-
oste Autumn Selling.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
make good their pledges to czechoslo.
lKla.
Morale Held ENCOURAGING.


Morale Held Encouraging.
She is encouraged, however, by the
magnificent morale Of the Spanish
Loyalists in the past six months and
also by the fact that men from 81
countries have been moved by the
danger constituted by dictators to de-
fend democracy in Spain.
Questioned on British policy In
Spain, the Duchess said that 1t was
urgent at the outbreak of the war
that England not become involved
because of the status of its armament
program. She finds no reason, how
ever, to think that Chamberlain Is
pro-Fascist, though she stated later
she has been unable to support his
foreign policy for the past six months
She does not feel that the cause OF
the Spanish government has been aid
ed by the Munich conference.
Gratitude TO American correspond
ents in Spain as we'll as in other Euro
pean countries for their coverage of
European news was expressed by the
Duchess, who declared that it is not
always easy. even for governments, to
secure all the information that Is de-
sirable.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
BIRTHS REPORTED

Charles and Mary Chalkely. boy.
Percy and Annie Vernon, boy.
Roy and Inez Canody. boy.
Lewie and Virginia Nelson. boy.
ssyIa Hssymond a snd .S. KSt6 pshl;ssat, "a,
William and Bessie .Bankston. sirl.
SfSc. f,sS .na di.dy. Mlndhsm: ,siTi: M
Edward and and Ellen EHei'1 White. hissAt airi. .-'
Msm RHnis and and FoEns s.Rf Sey boz,
Iud~ie and and n. ta HeIen isoasss Homsnn. boy. So'
Sea seser sh and Ree solSes port.pseh. s. ees Soy
G;f1fs GsHTss E, and nd. ASdie Saienia Arnold boy;
EIsneis and Eliz.beth 'S coie. f.i."''' sif. ''''
Milton and Lena Crandall girl
Kan s%.s ana snf Esasssh X.5s.n' ra9.. S9:ss !i s
John and Lettie Moore boy
James and Cecile Ridsely. boy.
Saal. Stanley M and Ann Ann olmsn, linen boy;
Oscar and Elizabeth Law, boy.
HestOr Restor = and az seEnics gnss Gseehini boy
NsSton ana ma MasS pslnn: elln: ses s9'
George and Mary Lands, boy.
fsnfn FsppeGa and and ksSn. knn. Mue:yI MHany :T :T
EdWard and q May Stn spesFe. nSHsais Boy. .f''
John and LYDIA Kichards. s si boy.
Charles and Ida Sher. boy.
Elmer and Lillian Frohlich. sirl.
Robert and Marilyn Graham girl.
William and Ruth Medley. girl
Peter and Stella Petroutsa, boy.
Alfred and Kathryn Vockley, boy,
Harry and Gladys Rhodes, boy.
Evan and Mary Grifith, boy.
William and Rebecca Russell boy
Robert and Mildred Alexander. boy
WashinGton and Juanita Hamilton, girl.
Willexton and eva Lapeop. girl.
James and Emily Gaskins, girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
NEW AIR CORPS. OFFICER
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE
One Of 1873 Second Lieutenants
Just Appointed Is Stationed
at Boiling Field.

Just Appointed Is Stationed
At Boiling Field.
OF the 1888 new second lieutenants
appointed In the Army Air Corps
October I, as . result Of competitive
examinations among Air Corps Reserve
officers, one will be assigned to duty
here. He Is 1t. John Harold Cheat
wood Of Ruston, La, who will be sta
toned at Boiling Field.
Although the District is not repre-
sented among the appointments, one
OF the new officers, 1t. Francis Dodge
Shoemaker, is resident of Bethesda,
Md. He has been assigned to duty at
Mitchell Field, Long Island.
OF the 1913 new officers, 81 have
been assigned to duty with the I'd
Wing, General Headquarters Air Force,
at Langley Field, Va.
Promotion Of Staff Sergt. John A.
Marshall, on duty at Boiling Field, to
Evening star., 1938-10-05
DEATHS REPORTED
caroline L. Ricketts,. o.. AIS Ellicott st
NV.

Caroline L. Ricketts,. o., 441e Ellicott Ut
NV.
Sarah c. Padgett. ,s3, 3OI 1st ct. S.e.
!, Thomas Taylor. go. sibley. Hospital.
G: Mathilda Minke. 7o: 17l9 Hobart st. NV
Kate Florence Higgs. Is. 1881 / st. Sc.
Walter G. W. Burgess. 65. 1918 q ct. 80.
Thomas Leroy colyin. IS. 307 q st. NV.
Catherine Regina Gately. 4S. $3.50 18th st
NV.
Arthur Lewis, SO. 1910 9th st. NV.
Frederick Jenkins 90, 10 Canal 1t. s.y.
Lucy Palmer. go, 0aliinser Hospital.
Salie Davis, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Frank L. Prioleau. IS. I2i Heckmsn st, s.s,
Emmett Scott. so 46i L ct. s.w.
Rsiich.rd sich:rd Earl Epps, 81 qsllinssr Hospital.
Mary Simms, 49, -Gallinger Hospits
Infant Stewart Columbia HoSpital,
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Retired Workers to Meet.

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees will meet at
2 pm. Saturday in room 43 of the
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV,
Evening star., 1938-10-05

the grade Of technical sergeant also
has been announced. He is one Of 20
staff sergeants in the Air Corps re-
Evening star., 1938-10-05
M sKIN.BEAun
AND T0y=G :*'8==
% ROMANCE

Tomake your dreams of romance
come true, first make your COM
plexion dreams come true. Your
skin, to become clean, clear and
naturally lovely, needs the
aid Of highly effective Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
Cuticura Ointment corrects
and helps clear away externally
caused blemishes. Fragrant
Cuticura Soap deep -cleanses
pores and aids in refining skim
texture. Used regularly, this
combination does much to pro-
mote complexion loveliness.
Start using Cuticura today.
Approved by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Ointment 25t, Soap
25e. Sold at all druggists. For
FREE sample, write to Cuti.
cura, Dept. 90, Maiden, Mass.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
WATCH YOUR FOOD
THRU The WINTER
Well Balanced Food Is
Necessary to Keep
Yourself Fit

One of the most effective ways
of keeping fit throughout the
winter months and of developing
the powers of resistance to
disease, according to DR.. r. H.
Riley, Director of the State Dep
partment of Health, is through
the habitual use of a well balanc-
ed diet. We are only beginning
TO realize, h esaid, the part the
diet plays in the defence mech
anisum of the system.
I'm days gone by, he continued,
"a certain amount of i'll health
was expected as matter of
course, during the winter months.
After few months of snow and
cold every one felt run down.
This was probably due to the fact
that the winter diet had very
little variety and contained few
fresh or green foods. 1t was
natural that by spring every one
complained of that tired feeling
and there was a great demand for
spring tonics. Wonderful results
were claimed for such tonics. Few
of those who used them realized
that the increased vitality they
enjoyed probably came from sun
shine, new spring green's, and
plenty of eggs and milk.
There is no excuse now for
getting rundown in the winter be-
cause of the lack of a balanced
diet. Vegetables and fruits are on
the market now all the year
round, or if we cannot get all of
them fresh there are canned pro-
ducts which are an excellent sub
stitute for fresh foods. Cod liver
oil is available also to give us
most of the benefits of sunshine.
THE dietary dangers to be es-
pecially guarded against in the
winter are lack of iron which is
necessary for blood building and
lack of vitamins which are re-
4u4lGu IOI NISOIOuS uGd4tu duu lOI
resistance to disease. Foods that
are rich in iron are: Green Ieafy
vegetables (such as kale, spinach,
mustard greens, beet greens), lean
meat, especially liver and kidney,
egg-yolk, oysters, dried fruits and
whole wheat grains. Foods that
are especially rich in vitamins are
milk, eggs, green leafy vegetables
and fruits, whole grain cereals
and organ meats (such as liver,
kidneys, heart) and cod liver oil.
Since one of the important vita
Minis, vitamin G, is easily de-
stroyed by ordinary cooking it is
wise to use some raw fruits or
vegetables each day.
EFF these iron and vitamin-con-
tanning foods are used literally.
there will be no need for sulphur
and molasses, nor for any other
special tonic in the spring"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

the natural man (read I Cor. 1913
25), preaching the gospel in the
power of the Holy Spirit is now, as
it has been through the centuries,
Gods chosen means of turning the
world upside down (Acts 1870.
What a pity that churches and pas
tors are forsaking it for book re-
views, dramas, social hours, TO-
RUNS, community centers, and what
not! God give us revival of great,
humble, and fearless preaching of
the Word!
Nv. Cleansing wv. 40-45).
There is a sense in which the
cleensing of the leper was another
az ~ healing, but leprosy is such
st~ib'"g type of sin that the incident
calls FOR special consideration.
Lsnrosy is like sin in that it is a
destructive malady that pursues its
lnsldious way without revealing its
true nature until it is far advanced.
1t renders a man unclean, loathsome
to himself and dangerous to others.
At least such it was in the days of
our Lord.
Is there no hope for the leper?
Yes; Jesus has come. The smitten
man cries out, eff thou wilt thou
car st make me clean"
s., also. may the sinner be
clea nsed, for whatsoever shall call
upon the name of the Lord shall
be saved (Rom. 1913. He will
not turn the vilest of sinners away,
for he &c me ito seek and to save
that which was LOST duke 1910.
The man who was cleansed dis
obeyed the instructions of Jesus
". AZ, with the result that the
Lords ministry in that place was
greatly limited. We should obey the
commands of God with exactness
and promptness. Disobedience. ev.
en- though it be by reason Of great
JOY and enthusiasm results IN con-
fusion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
LOCAL kIWANIS CLUB
JOINS IN ANNIVERSARY

In the celebration of the 23rd
anniversary of the founding Of
Kfwanis international, Jan. Is to
%, the local Kiwanis Club render.
ed special program at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon on Thursday,
in charge OF the committee on
Kiwanis education Fred Wright,
Leo KILLER, Rev. r. Berry Plum.
mer and George n. Rohman. The
local club has been very active in
civic projects. Allen l. Myers ia
president OF the club.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
Lesson for January %
MINIsTERING TO PHYSICAL
NEEDS

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1:29-45.
GOLDEN TEXT-And he healed many
that were sick-Mark 1874.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Went
20 Peters House.
JUNIOR ToPIC-When Jesus Went to
Peters House.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Helping the Sick
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
Christianity's Concern for Physical
Health.
1.-THE Mystery of Painlessness" is
the title of a book published some
years ago, in which the author
pointed out that instead of bemoan-
ing the physical ailments of man
we should thankfully recognize that
much of life is without pain. There
is point to the suggestion, but one
who has reached the years of ma
turity and who has stood shoulder
to shoulder with suffering man.
kind is very conscious of the never
silent cry of those whose bodies are
in need.
Our Lord was tender and solicit
tous of man. It was to him that
the great host of impotent folk
the lame, the halt, the sick, and the
blind-came for healing, and they
came not in vain. Note, however,
that in the midst of his works of
mercy he did not forget his real
objective, which was to deal with
mans sin.
/. Healing ". 29).
First, we find our Lord tenderly
sharing the sorrow of the home of
friend. One can picture the anx-
ious hush that lowered over the
home as distressed relatives and
friends sought to alleviate the suf-
fering of the one with a fever. They
knew the possibility of a serious
outcome of the illness. Many of US
have gone through that dark valley.
All at once there was new hope,
and soon there was joy. Jesus had
come and had brought healing.
Many of us have also had that
blessed experience.
Note that the healing was instan-
taneous and the restoration COM
plete. She arose to serve. This
typifies Gods healing of the sick
ness of the soul. If you are~saved
you are ready to stand up and
serve.
Christianity is not a selfish faith,
If it follows its Lord. We see in
verses 80 to "a that all the city
came to his door with the diseased
and demon possessed, and he
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

Field crops accounted for ninety
per cent of the total acreage in
crops for Maryland in 1887 and
truck crops made up the remain
der or 10 per cent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

With 49.S per cent, Calvert coun
ty has the largest percentage of
colored farm tenants among the
counties Of Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

watch rAe Close orOwi
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

healed them all. The account Of
the kindly and intelligent care Of
the sick is written large on the
pages Of the history of the Christian
church.
II. Praying ". $50.
The Son Of God sought out place
and time for prayer communion
with his Father. How often we who
profess 70 follow him fail to pray
at all. Certainly we need the grace
power that prayer can bring
81 more than Jesus did. But, We
say we are 90 busy. So was he.
we are tired. So was he. People
WIN not let rs alone. They also fol.
so~ed him. We make excuses, but
We have no real reasons 9eT eur
ansorhnate delinquency.
III. Preaching tvv. 1850.
Jesus said. '1.es 90 80 eat I
nay preach Seg therefore came
sossh." Js bears sepaeitien n sAss
W whsa nasa magnify &c aesng
mighty Deeds. thaa wAGaa &ssas
many Mai1aesas Gaa@ nee Aw q
ensaa wessA 49, AeAsaea Asm
sW wss4A aA4 amy9 PEI BE- 90
Asl. ~ SsssA eHa asA sAa.
ssa Ne SnsssaaAe &C wuoaaAAas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-27

rounds later Art Gonzalez added
the valley WelterWeight champion
ship to his collection, but the semi
Windup and main event came as an
anti-climaX after the Shans Can
nett go.
Cleo ShanS matched Cannett blow
for blow in the first three cantoS.
Few customers saw one tenth of the
blows thrown in those first three
rounds, so fast was the pace. The
fourth was faster, but Cannett did
most of the leather pushing,
ShanS face resembled a we'll beat
en- steak. His legs would barely car
ry him to his corner. But despite
his WEAKNESS he was trying desper-
ately hard in the last seconds.
Bobbie Pacheco and Loudermilk
fought the closest bout fo the night.
The first three rounds was even.
The edge in the final canto was so
slight that the referee regretted
the split decision of the judges.
Pacheco took the verdict and with
it his featherweight championship
for at least one more week. Both
fought the outstanding battles of
their careers.
Ike Blair won the first two rouns
against Gonzalez but all his early
work was undone by single punch
in the third.
Gonzalez landed a terrifif right
smash to the head early in the fatal
stanza. 1t finished Blair. Gonzalez
followed the Negro from corner TO
corner in the the third and fourth
rounds TO take the unanimous deci-
sion of the two judges and the ref
cree.
Ross Ruilez edged out Bob Murril-
10, Ross Sheppard won a close one
from Jasper Keeling, and Jack Ar
mold aided Mike Vacquez retain
his title of the "losingest' fighter in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-27
TODANS
SpORTx.PARAsD!,Ea ! Ea
SaaAAAkh}ENzp
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. May 27. (UP)-
Rains came, postponing the Ross
Armstrong fight, and so 1 ducked
into Toot Thors Broadway Tavern.
The sports mob is always in the
tavern when the rains come. The
roof is thick, the steaks thicker,
and Toots makes sunshine with that
smile of his.
l plopped down in a booth next
to Joe Jacobs, the genial guy from
the Bronx who manages Schmeling.
Give me a story, joe" I said.
Il don't think I can write another
one about Barney and Henry"
Yes you cam Joe said. You
can go out and take back your
prediction about Ross winning, and
pick Armstrong to win in a breeze.
The black boyll kill him"
Yeah, said. Whats come over
you? Two days ago you told me
you thought Ross would win"
That was two days ago. Joe
said Il changed my mind yester-
day. I changed it when l hung
around all day with Barneys man
ager. Sam Plan. Jeez, was he a
wreck
Then, over a cup of coffee, Joe
Jacobs talked. And, in talking, Joe
gave ME a story which, if no good,
at least was different. 1t was the
story of a fight manager watching
another fight manager, and the
conclusions to be drawn from such
a vigil.
Il was with that Plan for hours, !"
Joe told me, and he's handling a
licked fighter. You oughta seen
him. He couldn't sit still while Mike
Jacobs was trying to decide whe-
ther to postpone the fight or go
on despite the rain. He jumped up
and down. He asked Mike a thou
sand questions. He wiggled his feet,
bit his nails, yanked at his hair,
and smoked a thousand cigarettes.
He was shot to hell with nerves" !"
Before l could ask Jacobs what
all these alarming symptoms point
ed to, he continued
You know what that sort of
business means? Maybe you don't,
but I do, because I'm a manager.
1t means he's worried about his
guy. Listen-when a managers got
a boy he knows can go, knows is
ready, he doesn't sit around and
fret. He doesn't argue or worry
about postponements. He just says
and feelS-that anytime is all
right, be it now, tomorrow, next
week, or next month. When you
know your boy is okay-when you
feel he is cinch to Win-you don't
care whether they fight in the rain,
under the elevated tracks, on a
roof top, or with bare fists. That
Plan is worried about Barney. He
amt a bit sure. l know. 1 been
worried about guys myself. l know
how managers behave. Take my
advice, and 90 out and put a chunk
on Armstrong"
How did Armstrong; manager,
Eddie Mead, behaVe?" l asked Joe.
Just like 1 do when Schmeling
is fighting Joe said with a smile
"Eddies sure"
l was just about TO bet my all on
Armstrong when l suddenly re-
called that on a certain day. sew
eral years ago, Joe Jacobs told me
that Schmeling was a cinch to
kill one Max Baer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-27
until yo7 READ The NbS!
YOU haven't read ALL the nev
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May u tCP)-I ne
stock market declined to new lows
since April in early trading to-
day, then rallied from the lows and
fluctuated narrowly. Trading was
heavier.
Bonds declined. Grains lost small.
amounts. Cotton rallied after d
sharp decline.
Automobile production declined
for the third consecutive week
Retail and wholesale trade drop
ped. according TO Dun and Brad
street. Car loadings had a contra
seasonal rise because Of a jump il
coal loadings.
shorts were nervous because OF
the recent sharp decline. They Gov
cred in small amounts. Relaxation
Of pressure helped many issues.
Some short covering was ascrlb-
ed to belief that the Presidents
ket's close, would be more favor
able than anticipated. Uncertain
ties surrounding the message, how
ever, also were brake on pur-
chases and there was no disposi-
ton to follow the rise.
Before the rally, new lows fOT
the year or longer were made By
Amerada at 50 Of ga, Santa Fe
pfd AZ off IL; Bethlehem Steel -
3 off !; BOeiug Airplane 20is oil
: Deere l3@l off y Information
Il Harvester As off D., and Ken
4ecott 2G2. off q point.
Copper issues improved. Gains
were made in American Smelling,
Anaconda, and CerrO de Paaco.
Kennecott jumped nearly a point
from its low.
Railroad issues were mixed. New
York Central was steady. Utilities
were supported.
Standard Oil Of New eJrsey lost
1 point. Johns Manvijle was down
, Sears Roebuck was steady.
EARN shares continued 10 ease
shrysler and General Motors were
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial l7O7.9S off go
{ai 2O.26, off O.O9; Utility l7.sl
lp O.15; 20 stocks 34.2Q. off 0.02...
stock sales apprUXimated 76o,-
90 shares aginst 100000 shares
yesterday when trading was th''
most active since May II. Curt
tock sales were $4,000 against
81 600 shares yesterday.