davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
COPENHAGEN BUILDS
GREAT YACHT HAVEN
In Line With Spread Of Yankee
idea Of Municipal Marina,
Will Moor 400 Craft.

NEW YORK. July e.-Municipal de.
velopment Of boat basins and yacht
harbcrs. which has been going forward
at . rapid pace in the United States
since 1929, Is spreading to European
countries, according to An announce
ment Of the National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers.
A new marina at Copenhagen, in
Denmark, providing accommoda tions
for 400 pleasure craft. IS one Of the
most ambitious projects OF its type
ever undertaken abroad The basin
Is protected by q breakwater, and
docking and landing piers are pro-
vided, along with water and fuel
outlets.
A tree-shaded promenade features
the land side Of the BASIN Provisions
have been made to expand the marina
to care for 1900 boats within the
next few years.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

how to catch 1913 hardhead. all weigh
ing from 2 to pounds. In the group
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Smith Of
Chevy Chase and Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Lang of Bethesda.
William B. Hurst. jr.. of Baltimore
Is the winner Of the top marlin prize
In the Flying Fisherman's Club, an
organization Of anglers who make
their Florida trips via Eastern Air
Lines. His fish was taken OF Bimini.
weighed 448 pounds, measured II
feet 8 inches long.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ROW FOR 43 MILES
TO GET BOAT HOME

TORONTO. July 9-Without money
to ship q newly purchased shell from
Hamilton. Ontario. to Toronto, four
University Of Toronto youths rowed
home 43 miles over Lake Ontario.
They covering the distance in q little
more than hours.
Dave Soper. university rowing
coach, purchased the second hand
shell from the Hamilton Leanders
Club. Ted Noakes. Yves Hicks, George
Peters and Keith Duckworth rowed the
shell home.
Gosh. this place looks good, /"
Noakes said, as they nosed the slender
shell alongside the rowing club dock.
Evening star., 1938-07-10


because hospitality was demonstrated
in real Southern style. because the
race course was near perfect. because
the gallery was afforded ringside seats
and because a crack Race Committee
functioned without hitch Nearly 50
racers that included the country's top
notchers were sent of by an all-Wash-
ington crew of Presidents Cup Re.
gatta officials. Such Virginians AZ
James Mullen. w. L. Gooch. Lei
Everett and George F.. Borum did q
great job on the housing entertain
ment-general arrangement side.
Quick Work on Clock.
There for while Monday morning
one hitch seemed imminent The large
starting clock hadn't shown up from
New York. Harry E. Smith. local
speed enthusiast. turned out with band
saw and paint brush to improvise q
clock when the real one made An ap-
pearance at the railroad station an
hour before the first event.
How 1t was uncrated, assem-
bled and placed on the Judges
barge in time remains a
mystery.
Fred Jacoby. the North Bergen pro-
fessional who has returned at the top
this year in the George H. Townsend
Medal competition for American out.
board high-point scorer, played the
old fox in winning his events. There
was strong flood tide running up
the Pamunkey River and Jacoby took
every advantage of it. You could see
him hugging the shore on the stretch
down and then swinging into mid
stream on the return run.
Fonda in Fourth Place.
Douglas Fonda Of Orange. N. j.
winner of the Townsend Medal last
year. Is In fourth place and some
$500 points behind Jacoby Two
professionals from Kansas City, Mo-
Thorn Cooper and Dick Neal, are
second and third. respectively. Fonda
however. leads in poins for the Col
E. H. r. Green Trophy for amateur
drivers.
The sisters Deflbaugh. Irene and
Frances. from Woodside, Del, are
fighting it out for the lead in the
lone Ulrich Sutton Trophy. the wom-
ems national scoring championship.
Stages Long Races.
The cruising division of West River
Sailing Club holds the longest races
Of its season today with the sailing
of is miles from Mountain Bar Point,
buoy. off Gibson Island, to West River
Can No. 3.
The fleet of auxiliaries and racing
craft cruised up to the Magothy River
yesterday for an overnight rendezvous.
They were to be under way
this morning at $3.50. An eight
hour time limit has been set by
Chairman Bill Heintz.
Kan Doc, the much-discussed 20
fcoter of DR.. Albert Pagan of WASH
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ington, seems to have come into her
own. After winning the restricted
event in races on West River spon-
sored by the Avalon Shores Citizens
Association last Sunday. the Kan boo
cleaned up not only in the restricted
division. but showed her stern to
every one Of the fast round bottom
20s the following day.
The comet fleet at Vert River will
be increased some three boats today
with Col. Jack Jacobs trailing his
Lett over from the Potomac, Jim Speer
towing his fast Surprise II across the
bay from Oxford and the Freya of
Dick Doyle from Washington
Hyde Heads Field.
In full stride after winning the 1885,
cubic-inch prize at Hampton last
week. Jack Hyde will lead the parade
to the large power show at the head
Of the bay next week end, the Havre
de Grace regatta on Friday and Sat-
urday and the Northeast Y. c. re-
gatta on Sunday. Gardiner Orme,
who developed trailer trouble en- route
to the Virginia fest and didn't make
the first gun, also IS going up.
Emery Fuller gives his 1875.
Pud6. . trial this afternoon on
the Potomac and II the new ex-
permental motor Of his own
engineering turns out. then he
plans to join the others.
On the outboard side for both re-
gattas the Capital will be represented
by 23-year-old Bill Dyer. a profess
sional in c class This is the lads
first year on the circuit and he's doing
we'll to date. His Jacoby hull is
powered with an Evinrude.
Briggs Voyages South.
George K. Briggs Of the Bureau OF
Marine Inspection and Navigation
was under way last week end from
Marblehead, Mass. en- route to Rhode
River on the Chesapeake on board
his Friendship sloop Lizzie M.
A former rear commodore of Boston
Yacht Club, Briggs is an ardent
yachtsman of the Down East school.
His boat is prototype of the famous
line OF Malabar schooners of John
Alden
Over on the Eastern Shore, Cam
bridge yachtsmen formally dedicated
their new clubhouse this week, a gift
Of Frank v. Dupont of Wilmington
Evening star., 1938-07-10
BOAT PRIZES GENEROUS,

Central New England Regatta Asso-
clatton has announced an attractive
prize List for the anual Charles River
Basin motor boat regatta at Boston
August and I. Amateur outboard
winners will receive q new motor In
their respective classes and the pro
cash purses are exceptionally large.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

formances were given in Madison
Square Garden in her early teens
when she leaped from . 72-foot
tower bound in chains.
Robert Ripley, then q sports
columnist, called her the child
Houdini" as the result Of this feat.
She went to the Paris Olympics
in 1924 along with such stars as
Johnny Weissmuller. Gertrude
Ederle and Helen Wainwright. Just
IS then. she won third place in
fancy diving for Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Queen Mermaids Children in Her Wake
Three Of Amo Mann Ter Youngsters Swim and Aged eornnq

The Oldest is 8. The other two
are 6 and 5.
Mrs. Terry's husband Is a lieu
tenant attached to the naval base
at Norfolk
She began her diving career at
III by winning first place in an
event in the Canal Zone and Won
hundreds Of trophies before retir-
ing in 1928, when she married
Winthrop Terry
Her most spectacular diving per-
Evening star., 1938-07-10
0y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-Mrs.
Alma Mann Terry. former member
Of the American Olympic team and
called the worlds greatest child
diver lS years ago. said at her
home in Henrico County near here
today that three Of her four chill
dren now are swimmers.
The fourth. q little more than
years old. can keep her head up
and take q few strokes alone"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
FORE AND AFT

They still talking the
Association Virginia
ocials
on point The first annual
clicked
Evening star., 1938-07-10
eoATS.

GGTTBoARD BOAT. 14.ft. Thompson. and
johnson 9.4.h.p. twin motor: both in ex-
eeLent condition: incl liEhts, Pyrene. oars.
Day Potomac Boat 'ci Club. s Republie eS sso7 MI
USED YACHT. length. rs; beam. a: draft.
~; sound: rot;protective treated tiniters
and planking; large deck salon. seats Il
aaeg %ts sa9n 9sns: tnq for ~
service and heating; twin screws: 2 new
S.76-hp: REDUCTION gear engines: pilot
costs SC per mile; Deico iishtins ms piant. Hs g
,ssrehl,sh. ,,ssSi!h,h tvo 15o:pound Lux meek
soss llnss ED Hfnoq, p'usi Equipment MooTsd
ss,fT CABIN cRUlsER. also 1877. house
oTTso4RR e1gT.so Sa] ss5gNA,souT s5 y, 1ef JohasGn
nei SIS ee aess @s'e Or '.ssI,ns Assnsc sfr asas
e! siS,rr ;oI4I,lHo2 MOTOR BOAT s.aI sn.ins l.t
town. Net: 1871.
40-FT: CRUISER. La voyasuer; Gray ma
Speed sIs Gate Boat House: 14th and Water
RICHARDSON CRUISER. 2s It. ionY. in
excellent condition; price reasonable Apply
I; Town Z; 1;th'm' e Leonardto~n' Md. Leonard
T ses Condition hEs 5o1. 1.n nsl Y:Iel SsS
$3.50 cash. Line 1874 before s.
E0R Eo4 ,I.u $4,000. .!a, Navy hull. Answer.
oUTBoARD: Ie:ft:: johnson 24-hp. mo-
aos water 81: s.w. Or Rsndolph 1872 A-
CABIN CRUISER MAE" 3sxlo f.; 100
radio: 2oo:pound icebox: galley: Delco
gas tanks; ali in first.class condition: $3.50;
owner has new boat. See Ike Coushlin.
F0R sAlE--le-foot sloop. .riFeed .saiibost.
1s.t 1s4s-fai1. en Severn Telephone Annapolis
marine engine: viii take small Boat in
trade: d. aaTtss's @ B 6Boathouse. oalesville, Nd
1e-EooT mahogany inboard runabout With
% q e.l I MOTH 99Ss svenInss eni acso St. NV
CABIN BOAT. head room. sleeps I. "a It.
ay sat s:. s:a9spsd su a1.sssees !s;s sHas
1885 OWENS esh-ft. SPORT cruiser.
very little % sscriee. sef sis56 nj. s9se VS.
ss Eoe rssonaoasa ssaa Hp'fT: Sssa Dodge
nomical: $3.50 cash Atlsntic eoE7zc-w' ecu
RAISED r = DECK CFuIsSER, s2 y; By 70 g.
s e. st.asrd snarfsr coS;n esst
THAN Yacht Club, or can west iiss.
CABIN BOAT: Pontiac motor. 500 or best
o1er; IN good condition. Jackson 1874:
1p sepp.1 s aSSsrd r..s Sasf tsa4 Sr
white OAK deck: 500. Phone Emer. Sl3s.
WANTED outboard motors regardless Of
's st. Or Sc e0naiiGn at.nsc ssa, for same 1910
MOTOR: Sterling Petfeh 1s6:h.p- With re-
hsss bsse so:s s7cs a. Adams asr 49,
oWrBoARD eNg! 0.H M MHoToRs. Ev,nruds and John
iszo s.. Sc ss. Line. IIiine. ssi7. sii7.'' ana parts
I'll esF 1sPsie sPas2RSAT 2sssw good condition 1880
P1PGE xN. W2E yTHITX T7n,s soAT Al S9;sT 5AS
SH 5STSas sSS4 rsSS sSsS rSSSGSSS S1 At
H SzE1SS| S}ssSHs BESSs1 Sso, as'
THE YACHT MARION,
stock built: 16Q-h.p. Sterling marine motor:
9 yrs old; orig cost $40. 300: looks and
e ass reg S
seen at the ANNAPOLIS Yacht Club, It. East
master Or phons M Watso Laurel eGek
USED BOATS.
We have boats of all types,
makes, sizes and prices in
both sail and power, from
500 up. Marine insurance.
LET US SELL YOUR BOAT.
B. C.. BARNES,
sos Water st. 9.W Met S72o
- @
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Over on the Eastern Shore, Cam
bridge yachtsmen formally dedicated
their new clubhouse this week, a gift
OF Frank v. Dupont of Wilmington
Evening star., 1938-07-10
USED BOATS.

USED BOATS.
We have boats of all types,
makes, sizes and prices in
both sail and power, from
S100 up. Marine insurance.
LET US SELL YOUR BOAT.
B. C.. BARNES,
sos Water et. 9W. Met. S72o I.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
THE YACHT MARION.

loft. double cabin. bridge deck. sleep ::
stock built: 16Q-h.p. Sterling marine motor
runs like new forced to sell: any ress. ofier
accepted: terms may be arranged. Can be
seen at the Annapolis Yacht Club. It. East
master or phone Mr.. Watson. laurel PA
Evening star., 1938-01-03
IN OIL
INDUSTRY TALKED
Huge Spending Predicted
if Government Changes
Tax Policy.
Special Dispat Itch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The oil indus
try is ready to invest millions of dol
lars in new and improved plant con-
struction in 1898, If the Federal Gov
ernment will modify its present tax
policy, Col. T. H. Barton, president Of
Lion OH Refining Co. of Arkansas. de-
clared In q statement discussing pres
ent conditions and the outlook for the
new year.
4 am not pessimistic over the out
look for the petroleum business in
1885," Col. Barton said. THE Stats
tical position Of the industry SO far
as crude oil Is concerned Is the best
we have had in many years and the
demand for petroleum products should
suffer as little as any of the essen
tial commodities in the event of con-
tinued business recession.
I'VE should not lose sight Of the all
important fact that the use Of oil
products has shown a steady increase
and is still far from theF Saturation
point. Due largely to improved
methods and greater recoveries, the
oil industry in the last few years has
made great strides and today it is one
Of the few industries whose products,
exclusive Of taxes. are selling for less
than in many years.
Another factor which has an i'm
portant bearing on the present and
future welfare Of the industry, is that
the labor condition generally is better
than in many others because of the
high rate of pay, good working hours
and close relationship between en-
ployer and employe.
The oil industry stands ready to do
Its part in bringing about a resump-
ton Of the recovery movement. II
relief from the extremely burdensome
taxation which is now hampering busi-
ness expansion is received from WASH
ington. many millions of dollars will
be invested during 1888 by the Oil COM
panies In additions to and construc-
ton Of new plants and facilities The
manufacture and installation of this
needed equipment will give employ
ment to thousands Of workers and con-
tribute materially to the buying power
of the Nation
Col Barton was optimistic as to the
outlook for his own company. Lion
has enjoyed q good year and conf
| IDENTIFY expects much larger business
for 1885" he said.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
FASTERPACE SET
At STEELPLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Ga Points Higher at
25.6 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-A sharp new
year rebound in steel production was
reported today after one of the most
rapid declines In the history OF the
industry.
The American Iron & Steel Institute
estimated mills would operate in the
initial week of 1898 at 25.6 per cent
Of capacity, compared with 1872 last
week.
The step-up OF So points in produc-
ton schedules followed Is consecutive
weeks of curtailment. The operating
rate dropped from 80.4 per cent in mid.
September to the lowest in the final
week of 1887 recorded since August,
1884.
A month ago operations averaged
27.5 per cent and year ago, when
the industry was moving into the
most active period since 1929, the
rate was 1874
Unlike the opening phase of 1897
the industry has entered the new year
without large reserves of untitled
orders.
However, the upturn was widely
hailed in financial circles as a hint
the decline had passed the low point
Mills were forced to retrench in re-
cent months as consumers cut buying
to the bone in order to work of old
supplies and reduced manufacturing
in line with general industrial reces-
sion.
The trade magazine Steel, in its
weekly survey, said the industry Faces
the new year with hopefulness and
discerns signs of gradually increasing
demand
1t mentioned shipbuilding, both
merchant and naval, as one source
promising increased demand for metal
However. without general partici.
patton by miscellaneous consumers o.
steel no large production will be pos
sible," it pointed out. 1T does moi
appear likely this class of buying will
be resumed promptly and as a result
it is believed the early months Of this
year will bring only a moderate up.
turn in demand"
Year-end shutdowns for the hol.
idays and seasonal slack in demand
helped extend the decline in produc.
tion.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 lP,.-United States
Department of AsricultureD Hogs. 81.
900, including 5000 direct; market 1875
lower than Fridays average: top. $40;
bulk good and choice 150-200 pounds.
S.l5.s,35; .10.s4o pounds. 7.so-s.25;
25n-3o0 pounds 3o-a 75 31O-35l
pounds. butchers. 1.1O-1.3O. most good
packing sows.- 635-6.6o: few selected
kinds. G..u-6.15.
Cattle $4,000: calves, l 800; not
enough done on fed steers to make a
market: supply liberal and undertone %
lower: fed yearline heifers steady 10 both
large and small killers; numerous loads
turning az 100 to S.25. with best around
$50. heifer supply small compared with
steers: stockers scarce. slow. steady; cows
in moderate supply: steady to weak: bulls
strong: vealerS fully steady: most steers
here of value to sell at 7.5O-1O.O 90: prac-
tical top. weighty sausage bulls. -6.75. but
100 paid; vealerS. II 90 down few IL 90
Sheep. 10000. none direct; fat lambs
SSpebnns Ssb.n fairly fairly ss1ise few sales
GOOD to choice few lambs upward to s.75;
others held 1869 90 and above: sheep
strong to Is and more higher: early top
slaughter ewes, 400.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
y RISE FROM NEW LOW
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-After touch
ing . new low for the year on De-
cember 2S, New York City bank stocks
staged . recovery and closed on De-
cember 81 substantially higher for
the week, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & 'Troster.
The aggregate value of 16 leading
issues at the low point on December
% was $1,271, 1000. At the close
ON December 81 the aggregate value
stood at $1.35s. .342. 900, compared with
1924, ,141 900 at the close of the
previous week, an increase of $34,-
201 900, or 2.58 per cent.
The current average yield Of the
Is issues Of 4.86 per cent compares
with q yield of 4.s8 per cent on De-
cember "a. The current market value
is now SO per cent of the known
book value.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 P,.-Poultry. live. =
21ha; less than 4,a, pounds. 10: Leghorn
"a; Plymouth and White Rock. o5: less
than pounds. colored "a; Plymouth and
White Rock. 25; broilers. 81: Leghorn
chickens. Is: ROSTERS. 10: .Leghorn roost-
ers. a: Turkeys: Hens, "a; toms, young.
go: old; IS; No; turkeys. is. Young
"a; small. -colored, is; white. 20. Capons.
less than pounds, p: pounds UP. %.
Dressed = Market steady. Turkeys:
Hens, young. 27ia; old a a toms. young,
Butter. l06s5 unsettled Creamery:
Specials 1913 score,. :'2e12-33 extras ta2),
32i extra firsts ta0-91l. 81 l7-s4: f1rsts
tSs-s9. 30-30a4 seconds (S4-s1la), 2S-
gaia: standards 90, centralized carlots).
Eggs. 5.199: easy. Fresh graded. extra
hrSts, 24l2; firsts. 23iz: current receipts.
PGsa'oSS sS;Dmsn,s lsa on track ssl total
day, 315: Sunday. 20: about steady.
supplies moderate. demand fair: sacked
per hundredweight Idaho Russet Bur-
banks. U. S. No. /, 1.40-57: U. S. No. -,
1.15-30: Colorado Red McClures. u S.
No /. 1.40-h0: North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphs and CobblerS. u s. No. l, lO7I2;
Wisconsin round whites. U. S. No. /,
! i:02h2-l0: Mchigan Russet Rurals, u s.
No. l, 1.1O-l2l2.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ANALYSIS TRACES
US. STEEL GROSS
AZ Per Cent Paid in Wages
and 8 Per Cent Goes for
Dividends, Interest.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The gross
receipts Of the United States Steel
Corp. for the years 1928 to 1896, in
elusive, are broken down in the cur
rent issue Of U. S. Steel News, show
Ing payment Of ~ per cent in wages
and salaries and per cent in divi-
dends and interest.
The net return on the capital in
vestment for the nine years averaged
2.497 per cent annually.
In this period, gross receipts
amounted to s5,92l ,000, 900. OF this.
s2,l42, 100000 went for goods and
services purchased from others, sS7,-
100000 Of which was paid directly by
U. S. Steel in the form of wages for
construction work. Taxes amounted
to $4,000, 900 and depreciation and
depletion accounted for s457 900, 900.
These three items totaled $685.
o00, ,000-or sos per cent Of the gross
receipts.
The balance Of s2,s43, 900 900, or
4s.7 per cent of gross receipts, was
disposed Of astollows:
Wages and salaries-$2,5 ,502, 900. 900.
Interest paid on bonds and mort
gages-$77, ,000, 900.
Dividends paid on preferred and
common stock-$405.0 .00o, 900.
There was left deficit of $41, ,0OO,-
900 at the end of the nine years Of
operation, which was paid out OF sur
plus on hand
Interest and dividends are set down
in the survey as paid for the use Of
assets representing savings"
The survey was titled Who Pays
Wages and it concluded with the
following statement:
Wages cannot for long be paid at
the expense Of any one They can
be-and have been-increased only
by all producing more goods to share
Wages are paid by the public in the
products which it uses and the public
uses the products only when they are
Of a satisfactory quality and at q
price which 1t wishes to pay. The
public pays the wages"
Evening star., 1938-01-03
lob INSURANCE
WILL Be TESTED
Business Week Says Sys.
tenn in Danger if Trade
Slump Continues.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sob insur-
ance. which started in % States on
the first Of the year, is In danger of
quick collapse in many Of the States
If there is a prolonged business re-
ceSsion, according to an analysis In
today's issue of Business Week.
The reasons given are: % Un-
employment insurance is getting of
to bad start at a critical time
just when unemployment is large and
the reserve funds have not been built
up to large proportions; (2) contribu-
tions to the funds, because OF in
creased layoffs, will not be in accord
with original actuarial expectations.
Demands are bound to be unex-
pectedly heavy right in the middle of
business recession" says Business
Week. land unless employment takes
a turn for the better, many State in
surance funds will collapse in rapid
succession.
"In effect, the first of the year
marks the zero hour for this social
experiment. Twenty-one States and
the District of Columbia have about
s400, 100000 in the kitty to take care
Of some 100000 workers. That's
about S35 per worker Obviously it's
not a large reserve. And the fact that
employer contributions step up from
2 to 3 per cent this year is not likely
to prevent wave of insolvency
among State insurance funds If un-
employment becomes more wide
spread"
Moreover, the report declares that
1T is unlikely that the payments will
be great enough or will last long
enough to turn the dehation spiral
into an imitation spiral. At best, they
will be prop"
Evening star., 1938-01-03
BUSINESS DECLINE
LAID TO NEW LAWS
~ Cambridge Associates.

By Cambridge ASSOCIATES.
Louis Guenther, publisher Of the
Financial World, declares 1t is hazard
Gus to predict the prospects for 1898
business in the absence of q sound
yardstick on which to premise con-
clusions.
This perplexity is due to the po-
litical uncertainties which have
aroused such confusion in CONNER
cial circles. No longer do our leading
financial centers furnish the clue to
the fuCure.
Washington, instead, is looked to
for trends and developments which
will shape the course Of trade and
industry. Thus, the current business
decline-which for its rapidity IS set
ting new records-has come as . re-
suit Of the dashing social experiment
tations of the administration. And
now that those experiments have
failed to produce the expected results,
disappointment has replaced conf
dence. Without the latter, business
can hardly be expected to move ahead
vigorously"
Evening star., 1938-01-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 3 LP,.-British securities
we're Arm and active with further institu-
tional support and small investment buy
ing following Saturdays interest disburSe-
merits. The market otherwise remained
quiet with fractional changes in most
sections. International shares were mac
tive pending President Roosevelts message
to Congress while industrials sold higher
although the turnover was small Mining
issues and oils were slightly lower
PARASITIC Bourse closed with a firm
tone. but trading was on small scale
Rentes gained 25 to 55 centimes and Bank
OF France issue was unchanged at 6.o0C
francs. The international group was
slightly lower. Suez Canal declining 10
francs and Royal Dutch lost l. francs.