davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

IQuestion

Recently I took my small son
to an old-faShioned camp meet
ing in the country. Never hav-
ing seen a horse and buggy he
exclaimed: Mother, look at the
horse pulling a Model T."
Mrs. Myrtle Ford,
s White Ave.,
FairmOnt HeightS, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Betty LittIeWit:

II 1Odnt some blinds for my
neW Cape Cod Colonial home.
What is the latest thing you
are shouting? You suggest
cre1m-colored linen shades
hoU terrible, no, /
11ouldn't UGnt them. Why, ne
had those in our house 1Dhen
I 1DaS a little girl. oh, yes.
I like Venetian blinds Oery
much. Can you make them to
order so that the Stats and
tapes WiH carry out the color
schemes of my uGriouS rooms?
I don't kg1otO the size of my
1DindoDS but some are large
and some are small That
1DiH be Uery nice OF you to
send your decorator out to
take the measurements and
talk oUer the color schemes
1Dith me. You see / 1DGnt it
Just right"
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Gldm0rous Costumes Worn for First Activities

ER1INE.. e. Irene Rich, N.BC. star, tOears square
IL shouldered boxy jacket of snotOy fur tUith her
long clnging gotOn of black Oel0et. Nothing could
be more elegant than this combination BeotU is
unusual gotn by RoseOienne of Paris 1t is in black
ChantiLly banded at intervals tUith Shrred UelUet
Butterfly botOs top the pink-lined bodice.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

CTRAPLESS E. the t0hite lace eueninq qou7
y pictured at the left is typical of the fragile
lovely got0ns of the early season. The lace is en-
broidered in slOer cord giving it usiue sparkle.
1t fastens up the back r0ith Upper. Designed by
Maggy Rouff.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
The Correct Thinq
By ELINOR AMES
GentIemGnIy Courtesy

The average
m q n h t eS
" a dies tea
pGrtie s." so
they generally
are strictly
feminine occG-
SionS. Gentle
men 1Dho are
present at tea
time, howeUer,
GlDGyS serve
the ladies.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
From Bridal Veil
(oREeoM
Gzx z7~y ~se<
Professor Economics. University Of Idaho
Purchasing Window Shades
Penny Wise:
Professor of Home Economies. University of Idah

"PledSe ShoW me some linen
tUindoW shades, ivory in color.
I 1DGnt them to fit inside cas-
ingS OF Cape Cod Colonial 1Dtn-
doDS. The measurement from
casing to casing is 90 inches
iDide and the Dindo,D is go
inches long. Haze you no hedU.
ier than these? ,. Want
one 1Dhich is completely
ShadoU proof. / also 1Dant 1t
to haze a secure firm edge
and a permanent finish
Uhich is easily cleaned. Are
these roller springs strong
and durable? / ,OiH need ten
of the size designated and
fine assorted sizes, for Which
! haze the measurements.
1Dant the same color and
quality throughout the
house"
DENNY knows that linen
i blinds the color of her
woodwork are pleasing and
appropriate at Cape Cod win
dows. She knows that she can
use any suitable draperies or
ruffled curtains with them
and still have a pleasing ef-
feet. BY buying them all alike
for her entire house she Gre
ates an expression of unity
from the outside as well as
within. The ivory color Gre
ates no confusing lines or for
eign color note and will give
the effect of lightness without
a glare to the room. Neither
will blinds the same color Of
the woodwork draw undue at
tention to the window. She
knows the dimensions for the
shades and the particular
properties she desires. While
they may be old fashioned, as
Betty suggests, so is the type
of architecture for which they
are purchased. Ten chances
to one, they will create such
a pleasing effect that it will
be many years before they
will be replaced.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Writer Finds Smart Attire Worn
By Socidlites Here and There
Ry JOSEPHINE HUGHES


Il looking
is il o
| her inward brushed oifnre by a handagi
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

DEITY does not realize that
ID Venetian blinds will Gre
ate conflicting horizontal and
vertical lines, both inside and
out over her small paned win
dows. She hasn't stopped to
think that Venetian blinds are
not in keeping with Colonial
life and consequently do not
adapt well to Colonial set
tings. She wants shades which
will carry out the color
scheme of her various rooms
but she overlooks the fact
that the outside of the house
will be spotted with many
colors. Also the use of too
much color will leave nothing
as the center of interest and
consequently confusion and
unrest will result. The deco
rator will no doubt try to give
Betty what she wants rather
than to impose upon her that
which he believes to be right
and miss the sale. The truth
is that she isn't sure what she
wants and will be dissatisfied
over the result and want it
all redone in a year or two.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Failures
Traced
ToHonne
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Prob
lens of Love and Marriage
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
n R. FRANK j. O'BRIEN,
~ director of the Board
of Education's Child Guid-
ance Bureau, New York city,
is of the opinion that un-
happy home relationships
are found to be a frequent
cause of school failures.
School Proved Release
Result of Misnating
Parental harshness was found
to handicap many boys and girls
who were repressed at home.
The children sought emotional
release at school, the only place
where they dared express
their resentment against their
homes"
In this DR.. O'Brien finds him
self in accord with Prof. Arthur
Bogner, who, like DR.. Sigmund
Freud, has been driven from
Vienna, and now comes to
this city, a distinguished
emigre with something valuable
to offer his adopted land.
DR.. Bogner was formerly a
professor at the Emperor Franz
Josef Academy. and can write
the symbols Of four degrees
after his name. In Vienna, he
received pupils from all over the
world. His speciality is the
problem child.
In many cases. he said, "I
found that problem children
were the children of unhappily
married, irritable, nervous
couples who lacked the patience
to handle a child properly"
Have you ever gone to a ju-
ventle court and listened to
stories told by child delinquents
Of theiE home life? As a tax
payer it will give you plenty to
think about, for the delinquent
child is more than likely to wind
up as an inmate of the model
prison you'll be taxed to build.
Human nature being what it
is, what's to be done about these
unhappy homes, where quarrel
ing goes on during waking
hours? When it comes to pick
ing life partners, men and wom-
en- seem helpless.
Prepare Carefully
With Research
Have you ever noticed the
average citizen taking thought
before he or she invests in new
car? They seek counsel Of
friends, ferret out good points,
gas consumption of this or that
make. They read vast quanti-
ties of literature.
But have you ever noticed
these same people barge into
matrimony? The average man
invariably picks out a wife for
her looks. If he's poor and
needs good working partner,
nothing attracts him like the
fem a lie fashion-plate. While
every girl expects to marry, it's
the exceptional girl who'll learn
how to run a household budget
or turn out a meal that isn't
slow poison.
Tons of literature have been
written on the subject, yet the
divorce ratio goes up, and with
it the problem child.
= What's your remedy for this
sad state Of affairs?
Evening star., 1938-10-12
New Massine Work
To Be Performed
Bv Ballet Russo.

A new ballet by Leonide Massine,
director of the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, will feature the first evenings
program of that famed organization
when it appears at Constitution Hall
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira November 16 and II. The new
work, set to the music Of Beethoven's S
Seventh Symphony" has been de-
scribed as one of the most daring Of
choreographic creations. Other hallets
to be presented on the program are
Fokine's "L Epreuve d'Amour," written
to music by Mozart, and Mr.. Massine's
"Gaite Parisienne," to Ofenbach's
music.
st. Francis" another Massine crea-
ton to a score by Paul Hindemith,
will be introduced on the second prog
ram, and Tschaikowsky's Swan
Lake" will be revived with new cos
tunes and new solos. The presenta-
ton is to be concluded with Massine's
popular LIE Beau Danube" with the
Johann Strauss music.
Several new names appear in the
company of the Ballet Russo of this
season, including those of Alicia Mar
kova. prominent English ballerina;
Serge Lifar. leader and choreographer
of the Paris Opera Ballet; Mini
Theilade, Dutch-Javanese dancer, and
Mia Slavenska, Yugoslavian ballerina.
Also to be seen are Tamara Tou-
manova and Alexandra Danilova.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

ried. ask her why. cts less than three
months to Christmas" she frowns
She already is giving out strong hints
of what she would like to receive. The
chief desire is for $35 set of dolls
clothes for a $3.50 doll she has just
purchased .. Anita Louise and Rich
ard Greene, the love interest, watch
Shirley from the side lines /. "She's
wonderful person to work WITH" says
Greene, referring to Shirley mot
only does she always remember her
own lines-but every one else's as we'll"
80 did I, when I was child film
actress" says Miss Louise. who began
her movie career at the age of S. But"
she continues, you get over that as
you grow up. I had fun acting as a
child" Anita concludes, Its still fun
but more worry"
Kentucky" E. Do my eyes deceive
me, or Is that Richard Greene acting
a scene with Loretta Young? Eyes,
it's me-" says Greene. I'm doubling
in two pictures-and very hard work
it is' Loretta Young is all in gray
even to her face But I'm told, when
I inquire after her health, that she
never felt better. The gray makeup
is a new idea for technicolor =. Lo-
retta plays horsy girl in the picture,
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Brod Crawford Cast
In SWarthout Film.

Brod Crawford, who returned to
Hollywood after scoring one of the
outstanding Broadway hits of the past
season as Lennie in the stage produc-
tion of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and
Men," has been given featured role
in the forthcoming Gladys Swarthout
picture tentatively titled Ambush at
Paramount studio.
Lloyd Nolan. currently playing op-
posite Dorothy Lamour in "St. Louis
Blues" will have the masculine lead.
Others in the cast include William
Henry, Ernest Truck, Hartley Tufts,
William Frawley, RMe Davis and Ray
mond Hatton.
Kurt Neumann will direct for AS
sociate Producer William Wright.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Official Air Pictures
For Dawn PATROL

The British Government has granted
Hal B. Wallis. associate executive in
charge of production at Warner Bros.
permission to include official aerial
battle scenes filmed during the World
War in Dawn Patrol" Enrol Flynn
starring picture.
The scenes, which have never been
seen before by the public, were made
by Royal Flying Corps cameramen
during battles above the Allied and
German lines and over No Mans Land.
Wallis expressed the belief that
Dawn Patrol would gain inmeas-
urably by the authentic, dramatic
action scenes lent to Warmers by the
British government. Maneuvers, dog
fights" and downed planes are among
the film footage to be used by the
studio
Evening star., 1938-10-12

wears tailor-made suits, mostly-and
few flounces and frills, which is good
idea She had to sacrifice her long
finger nails for the role. II hated to
let them co." signs Loretta :. . Ken
lucky" Is based on the book 1.-THE
Look Of Eagles with the breed
ing of race horses and will give
glimpses of many famous thorough
breds-Man O. War, Gallant Fox, ETC.,
with the last Kentucky Derby as the
grand finale.
"Tailspin" A bunch of beau
tiful girls is surrounded by dozens
of planes in THE Women's Hangar"
previous to the Cleveland air races.
Alice Faye makes cute aviatrlx
in blue silk blouse, blue pants. She
is thinner, and, as usual, during the
first days of shooting, very nervous.
She shows me the handkerchief
clenched in her fist. 1t is very wet.
Alice just can't believe she is good
actress and sometimes works herself
lIllO DreakQOWn. WlleIl Iidhllle
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" she
tainted on the third day and had
to stay home for week.
Comedienne Joan Davis-in me-
chanic's uniform-surprises me by be-
ing very attractive in the flesh. Her
blue eyes, with their inch-long eye
lashes, are positively glamorous. Joan
is still limping little-the aftermath
of the time she tried to throw Buddy
Ebsen over her shoulder and spent
the next six and a half weeks in a
hospital. Joan assures me she
actually did all that superkicking in
Hold That Coed" She was at the
football game the other Saturday to
root for the U. S. c. boys who played
in that picture. They needed Joan
badly. Il kept hoping it would be
picture football flnish-you know,
three touchdowns just before the
final whistle. But I guess that only
happens in pictures"
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-12

The low price is set both on the
principle of volume production and
because we concentrate on DOMINO
make no higher-priced cigarette.
You'll enjoy cigarette smoking
more and save up to $50. per year
enough for a vacation, or new
tires for the car. Say DOMINO to
your dealer today.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
The Wizard of Or
Is almost Cast.

OF all the fanciful characters
hunted for weeks for THE Wizard OF
OF" only Toto, the dog, remains un-
found. The title role of the Wizard,
for which dozens of character comedi-
ans have been considered and tested,
was finally decided when Mervyn Le-
Roy chose Frank Morgan for the part.
Richard Thorpe will direct the new
Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture, in
which Morgan joins Judy Garland,
Buddy Ebsen, Ray Bolger. Bert Lahr.
Billie Burke, Gale Sondergaard and
Charley Grapewin in the musical
fantasy based on the L. Frank Baum
story. 1t will be filmed entirely in
color
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Ambitious Program
For De Mile Film.

CEc1L B. DE MILES Union Paci-
fic" will be the most ambitious
production in Paramount's history,
according to Adolph zukor, who has
revealed plans to build sound stage
for the picture measuring between
400 and 500 feet in length. The stage
will be the largest in Hollywood.
In about two weeks 200 railroad men
will start laying tracks where the
stage is to be built. The tracks, con-
sistiag of five spurs, will have total
of miles.
The stage will be powered with
10000 amperes Of electricity-enough
to light it as bright as day-and will
be used by the first production unit In
which Joel McCrea, Bob Burns and
Akin Tamirof will work.
One hundred men have started con-
struction of miles Of track at Iron
Springs, Utah, where the second pro-
duction unit will start work in set
representing the first town of Chey-
enne, Wyo.
The studio has bought train Of 40
cars and four locomotives, all Of the
period of 1860, for use in the picture.
The purchase embraces all the roll
ing stock of 1860 now in existence and
Is the largest studio-owned train ever
assembled. Twelve hundred people
will work on the location in Utah and
as many more will work in Hollywood
Both units will be shooting simul-
taneously by November l, the first
unit under direction of De Mile and
the second under Arthur Rosson, loca-
tion director, and William H. Pine,
associate producer.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
tAh tlAC Opko1 tuillIy CIldO'
friendship Of the worlds
,ffice star and the few dol

lars with which
she helps support
her family? Mary
Lou Is as shy,
quiet and reserved
as Shirley is un-
self-conscious, VII
Vacious and artic-
ulate. 1t will be
interesting t o
meet both 9-year-
olds 10 years from
oW a n d Sc e
where they stand
in the scale Of
human happiness.
Shirley tells me
che ic vorxy yUOr.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Old Masters Showing the
New Things in
FLOOR COVERINGS

Mayer g. Co. are truly old masters at fur
nishing correct Floor Coverings for Wash
ington homes. Year after year we show
the very newest things and our staff Of
decoratively-trained statesmen knows how
to advise you on the proper cuts and types
of Floor Coverings for every home need.
80 different qualities in over 80 different
sizes available in long line of the very
latest colorings. Let us help you to-
morrow with floor covering problems
Evening star., 1938-10-12

One dime =. ten cents for
twenty will teach you today
why thousands of people call DOM
INo-AMERIcA's BIGGEST CIGARETTE
BUY. It's made of fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos, heat-treated to
unusual mildness, and firmly
rolled in genuine Champagne Gig
arctic paper.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Shirley's Stand>in Takes
Her Job 1mpassively
Mary Lou Isleib Obeys Her Orders.
Richard Greene Plays Pair
OF Pictures at One Time.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


"The Little Princess" Shirley Temples standn little
brighter
at they
$3.50 for another little blond
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
IConTnissioners' Notices

OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, June 8. 193S-Public hear
ings having been held by the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia in the
matter of closing streets, roads and alleys,
considered in connection with the dedica-
ton of certain area for highway purposes,
all as hereinafter described, and the said
Commissioners being satisfied as to the
equity. justice and ACCESSIBILITY of SAID
closings and dedications, and that the same
are in the public interests and not detri-
mental to the interests of AUDITING prop
erty owners. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the said Commissioners have pre-
pared the following order: Ordered That
pursuant to the provisions of Public Act
No. 307, approved December Is. 1882,
the street. road and alley area in the Dis
trict of Columbia. as shown in green on
plats filed in the office of the surveyor
as Maps 2o40. 2Os2 and 2Os4. is hereby
ordered CLOSED. same to take effect
on and after July 8. 1888. the title to
the land comprised in said area so closed
to revert TO the abutting property owners:
as shown on said maps, the street road
and alley area hereby ordered closed being
described as follows: /. Closing of Trum-
bull Circle and part OF Taylor Street west
of Trumbull Circle, Northwest. and In con-
nection Herewith a dedication Of streets
west of 18th Street. north of Piney Branch
Parkway, and east of Rock Creek Park
and also the closing of parts of old roads,
all in the above described territory. 2.
Closing part Of 36th Street between White
haven Parkway and T Street. Northwest.
8. Closing part Of Brookland Avenue.
N. E.. between Michigan Avenue and
Bates Road. closing Bates Road n. E..
from Porto Rico Avenue (proposed) to
9Th Street (proposedD, and closing part
Of an alley in Square 1921; and pro
viding also for . dedication of land for
highway purposes in this section. includ-
ing the extension and widening of Taylor
at 9TH Street, n. E.. westerly to the
westerly boundary of Parcel 1884, and
for the extension of q proposed street
northwesterly from Taylor Street, n. E.
TO the westerly boundary of Parcel 1928
and for other street area to be acquired
by dedication in this section" Any and
all parties interested must file objections
if any. to said closings in writing before
the effective date of above order; other,
wise said order shall become effective on
July 6. 1888. as aforesaid. and said street
road and alley area shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance
with the provisions of said Act MELVIN
C. HAzEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN I
SULTAN. Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Washington
Produce
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
BY the United States Bureau OF


AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIES
Eggs-Market steady on Government
graded eggs. dull on nearby ungraded
eggs. Prices unchanged. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites. U. S.
diums, 221ac; u. s.. standards, large,
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
whites 20021c; mixed colors, 100 zoe.
Live Poultry-Market slightly weaker.
Prices lower on some classes. Fowl:
15c; leghorns 14@15c; roosters, lie.
Chickens: Virginia rocks. broilers, lbs.
and less; 2 ss6 fryers 2O@ Gn,o
F Tsrs Fock5 and crosses @s; BPoieTs Ss
roasters, 22@ a8c: No. Is, 16@17c; mixed
S s2lGEsa f. 5s and ess fEnofn s
lbs. and up, 17@1Sc. Turkeys: Old hens.
zoe; old toms. 17c No. IS, 15@16c.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
Florida 24-quart crates blue
berries; Is Tugs lines; 80 bushel baskets
okra 30 30-pound crates tomatoes; 20
busheI baskets squash.
south Carolina-19O busheI baskets
cucumbers, SIS bushel baskets squash,
Sh bushel baskets peaches, 46 bushel
Caiifornia-14 2O-pound boxes mixed
citrus fruit and avocados:
North Cardinals bushel baskets
squash. Fl bushel baskets beans,
Unknown Origin-27s crates mixed
Georgia. is 24-quart crates bIueber-
ries. small crates cantaloups 10 bushel
baskest okra. standard crates can
taloups
Fennsylvania-124 3-pound baskets
Virginia. barrels watercress
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Market steady. Bushel baskets,
U, s, No. /: Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir-
mi WinaSanE
inches minimum, 5O@6Oc; ga inches
minimum, 75@9Oc; 2n inches minimum.
9Oc@$1; az inches minimum. $3.50
1885, Staymans, 2h inches minimum.
Lowrys. AZ inches minimum, 5O@6oc;
21s inches minimum, 75@s6c; ParaEons,
az inches minimum, 60963c; IN inches
minimum, 75@s5c. Boxes and cartons:
Paragons. 11Ss-1sss, s1@1.25; zoos and
larger. $1.26@1.35; Delicious 125s-1SSs.
S1.35@1.5O: 11Ss. $1.4O@1.6O; S6s-1OOs,
$1.75@2; Paragons, 11Ss-13ss, 1.1b@
1.25; SSs-1OOs. $1.5O@1.75 Romes 113s-
1855, $1.15@1.%5; SOs-100s, $3.50 1.75;
U. S. No /: Winesaps. SSs-175s. $1.15@
125. 13Ss-15Os. s1.25@1.5O; 11Ss-125s,
$1.5O@1.65; 96s-10Os, $4,000; Pipptns,
1905, 9Oc@$1; 112s, $l.15 @1.25; 96s,
$1.S5 @1.5O; Delicious, 144s, $3.50 IS;
Potatoes-Market dull. Old and new
track. Maine, 1O0-lb sacks Green Noun
tains, U. S. No. 1, $4,000; North Caro-
lima, Cobblers, U. S. No. l, 1oo-lb. sacks,
Aspara gus-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Pyramid crates, dozen
punches: New Jersey, very large size,
S25002.75 large size, sac $50: medium
size, 81: small, $3.50 a LIS: very small
size, $1.2501.50; Delaware. $1@1.50, few
higher according to quality.
Cantaloups-One California arrived: {
broken cars on track Market slightly
ards 45s $A256450; tumbos 36s and
45s. S4,75 a 5; ponys 54s. $3.50; Georgia,
salmon meats, standards 27s and 36s,
So. % $50
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Bids & Proposals
PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public B

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
tngs Branch, Washington, D. c.. June l..
1939.-Sealed bids in duplicate, subject
vised) Of the Federal Emergency Admin
istration Of Public Works, will be publicly
opened in this office at 10 A. M. June
10, 1888. for changing lock cylinders in
broadcaStinT studio to master key of
terror Building New. washington. D.
G. Specifications, not exceeding one set,
may be obtained at this office in the
discretion of the Assistant Director of
Procurement, Public Buildings Branch.
W. z. REYNOLDS. Assistant Director.
June Q, 8, 10
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
iatted for Kelley in seventh.

IBaIted TOT kelley N seventh.
st. Louis :. .... 3 o o . / 3 Oil
WASHINGTON. 100 2o5O a. z
Runs batted in-BeH. West (3). Bo-
nura. Cliff (5), Stone. Travis (2), Heath,
Case (2). Two-base hits-Clift (2). B.
Mills (2). Stone. Case. Three-base hit
Wright Stolen bases-Case, McQuinn,
Travis (2). Lewis Double plays-Bo.
nura to Travis to Bonura Travis to
Bluege to Bonura Left on hases-St
Louis 8; Washington. 8. Bases on balls
off H. Mills. 5; off Leonard 2; off
Kelley / off Weaver l. Struck out
Off H. Mills. in Ia innings: off
Benefit in 2 2-3 innings; off Leonard,
s in 2-3 innings: off Kelley. 6 in 5 d-9
innings; off Weaver. in 1-3 inning:
off Hogsett, . in / 2-3 innings. Wild
pitches-LeonGrd, Bonstti. Weaver. Win
ming pitcher-Bonetti.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

sex dividend. books closed. tPlus
extras. (e) per cent extra; (fl IA
per cent extra. (h) Use extra. (g) $14.00
extra paid November 80, 1887 (k) soc
extra. (ml $500 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
NEW PANHANDLE Squirt

Panhandle Producing preferred
which gained points yesterday,
opened unchanged at 38, then
suddenly Spurted to 4734 for a
gain on the day Of just under 10
points.
Allied Chemical was up more
than two points at its peak. while
Westinghouse Electric, Interna-
tional Harvester and Eastman
Kodak each climbed about a
point. Owens-Illinois Glass drop.
ped more than a point. Price
changes elsewhere were in.
significant.
Commodities we're quiet and
steady, wheat gaining fractionally
and cotton about Is cents a bale,
Bonds showed little change.
Trading was dull in the prin.
cipal foreign markets, with the
trend mixed.