davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

Sights lind Sounds
Nv Robin Coo,,.

WIZ Nlu4Nl 90 hIEH-
ever I begin to brood over the me,
chanical, prosaic, workaday turn
this picture business has taken in
recent years, I try to think quickly
of men like Otto Brewer, Ernest
Schoedsack and Jim Havens.
Movies have been mechanical.
Adventure and romance are chart.
ed in celluloid footage, in sound
frequencies, in units of electric
power. You trip over cables on
sound stages. The camera runs it.
Sc electrically. Beauty and CLAM
our are things of plaster and paint
and false hair and publicity. Nature
has been brought indoors and is
just a process shot. Hollywood is
a robot, wired for sound, punch
ing a time-clock.
But the Brewers, the schoed'
sacks, the Havenses still go forth
and adventure goes with them,
beyond the reach Of automatic "et'
ficiency schemes and the practical
"certainties' of studios.
Otto Brewer is a director. Mid,
.gray-eyed, soft-spoken, you wouldn't
pick him to lead all expedition into
Africa. The studio did. Brewer came
Lack with enough exotic film to
make Stanley and Livingstone
and have some left Yer. He's OIL
again soon. because Zanuck mas
"Tanganyika Exploit coming up
In Africa, a studio man has no
trouble with a supervisor. Neither
has he a supervisor to whom u
take his troubles. He is on his own
flood, disease, heat oN
ficulties.
Schoedsack stayed at home TO
make Or. Cyclops.' With Merlah
Cooper he used to roam the Ia
places of the earth, and the!
brought back Chang and 'GraSs
and many another film beauty u
the past. Africa, India, lndo'ChInS'
Persia are but a few of the places
their cameras have seen.
w. S. Van Dyke used to be d
camera rover, too. The South seas
the Arctic-whereyer a Us
.ocation called, there was Van
He got credit for dlrecy!"0
hose far-flung epics Of his Va.
Dyke had his fill Of travel lido
continued on the home lot as
star director.
But Jim Ravens goes rISht IN,
he towns maritime specialist. JN.
ouilds sailing ships and sails lne""
Little Old New York sa" SOM,
# his work, but for captains
Courageous Jim went storn'hun.
ng. For three months he sailed IN.
;eas in search of d storm 10 n
He found it around Caps
Horn, and he rode it out Tor So"'
# the most thrilling sea aC''"
'ver photographed.
There is scarcely a picture re!ea1
d today which does not beneIA' S ;"
h rowing cameraman's work. L
ealism of those scenes IN
irapes of Wrath depicting u
Iighway Sc spring simply from NV
act that they were filmed alons
S. highway &c. Norman ros'H
ook a crew to Maryland Tor D@.A
rounds of the film, "Marylah",
And actors see adventure wv,
ometimes. The natural beauties
he Mohawk Valley as dupiVa
d in Utah for Drums Along Inv
Iohawk" could not have been
reduced at Movietone city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

Walter Houston, and the capi"s
member Attorney General Ro0'''
Jackson.
4. (a) Van Gogh, (b) Het"''
Melville, go Peter Freucheu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31
Classes for Part
Time Vocational
Agriculture
Young Men Who Wish To
Register For Study Should
Do So This Week

Classes for the part-time voca-
tional agriculture school will be
held every Tuesday and Thursday
from 8:15 to 1920 p. M, for a per-
iod of ten weeks, said Ed Schwo-
ebert, agricultural instructor, this
week.
The first class will be held Wed
nesday, November 9Th, at which
time the class will attend a pro-
gram given by the local Chapter
Of the FLA. in the new auditor
ium Of the Sank Centre high school.
The program Of study for the
part-time class will be: 1 hour of
agricultural mathematics per week;
1 hour Of dairy enterprise study;
hour Of farm shop; 1 hour of
recreation; hour Of outside
speeches and current events.
Any young men, who wishes to
register for these classes, is asked
to see the Instructor, Ed Schwo-
ebert, sometime this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

enrolled In the parochial school.
Altho still required to use crutches
Lou Is recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rasmussen
and daughter, Laverne, visited at
the Ole Odegard home Sunday.
Mrs. Albin Eckberg and daugh-
ters, Shirley and Betty, Mrs. Clara
Eckberg, Mrs. Rubin Eckberg and
daughter, Donna Mae and Mrs. AL
bert Eckberg visited with Mrs. J.
o. Hanson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry and
Vernon called at Otto Blanks Sum
day afternoon.
The heavy rain of Monday was
badly needed for fall blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
children and Ray Kircher were
visitors at Sam Ramussen's Satur-
day evening.
Jeanne Adrian and Madeleine
Kampsen, who were called from
their grandmother, Mrs. Mike Ad-
rian, spent a short time here with
relatives Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Hendrickson
attended the Golden Wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rineka at the
Freeman Creek M. e. church and
at the Bridal parties home in Iona
township Todd county, October
23rd. The bridal family consisted of
the parents and 45 lineal decen-
dents (Which all with the exception
of one sony together with their re-
spective husbands and wives and a
large number of friends and neigh
bors were present.
The Rineka's are old settlers Of
that community. Mr.. Rineka is
president and Mr.. Hendrickson is
one of the directors of the Todd
county Historical Society.
Mrs. Rose George and children
called at the Bert Neal home Fri
day evening.
Cecilia and Estella Winter visit
Joe Walters over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss visited
at Gust Emblom's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters tand
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Winter one day last
week.
Mrs. Avis Halverson attended
AUX. convention at Brainerd Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson and Mrs.
Gust Emblom spent several days
in the Twin Cities last week where
they visited Mrs. Anton Emblom
and Mrs. Gust Emblom who has
been in poor health and went
through the Nicollet Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Winter and
julius and Victor Winter visited
at Rose City Sunday.
Albert Weigers and family were
callers at the home of Mrs. Rose
George Sunday afternoon.
Misses Margaret, Cecilia and Es-
tella and Ray Winter and Alfred
Bosl visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Winter.
Mrs. Gust Emblom and Virginia
called at the J. o. Hanson home
in Sank Centre Saturday after
noon.
Bernard, Alfred and Ed Bosl
were visitors at the J. p. Winter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

Sank, was a caller at the Otto
Anerson home Monday.
Mrs. Henry Reese and children
and Mrs. Ole Nelson visited at the
AIbin Eckberg home Thursday at
ternoon.
Dorothy Blank and Lorna Mat
thiesen spent Sunday afternoon
with Frances Berry, and they all
called on Mrs. A III. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy visited at
Mrs. Sam Rasmussen's Wednesday
afternoon.
Everett Kampsen returned from
New Munich Thursday, where he
had spent the week at the home Of
his uncle, Wendelin Lemm.
Mrs. Jens Lying returned from
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Stenoien, Monday, where
she was assisting in the care of her
father who is Ill.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Dahle from
st. Hilaire, were overnight visitors
at the A. III. Hendrickson home
Thursday night. The Dahles came
from Glenwood where they were
visiting their son and Gaughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Dahle All
attended a ladies aid supper and
bazaar at the church in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Topp and
children, of Grace City, N. D.,
came down Saturday morning for
a visit with relatives.
A III. Hendrickson is campaign
ing in the northern part of the
state this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
son, Dennis, were dinner guests at
the c. M. Berry home Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen visit
ed at Mrs. A. II. Hendrickson's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Emblom went to
Minneapolis Wednesday morning.
Bud and Betty Berry were sup
per guests at the Delos Trattles
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and
children attended silver wedding
anniversary at the John Nelson
home near West Union a week
ago Sunday. About 80 cousins at
tended this celebration.
Mrs. Otto Anderson, Ordean and
Alvina visited Mrs. Harold Daluge
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. M. L. Dahle, Michael Hend-
rickson and Mrs. A. III. Hendrick-
son were among large crowd who
attended the ladies aid chicken
supper and bazaar at Long Bridge
church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rose George called at the
Christie home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and family moved from the Gust
Emblom farm to the Phil Dufrene
farm north east of Little Sank last
week.
Guests at the Jens Lying home
for dinner Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. l. e. Topp and children, Of
Grace city, N. d., Mrs. All Bohn
and son, Norman, Mrs. Albert Eek
berg and Mrs. Clara Eckberg, of
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmquist,
Hanna Lundeen and Pete Ander-
son were Sunday afternoon visitors
at Otto Anderson's.
On account Of being kicked by a
horse just before school started,
Lou Plant, was absent from school
this wear until Monday, when he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31
Recreation Program
November 1 to November 80, 1910

COMMUNITY CLUB ROOMS
Monday through Friday, 3-6; and
Tuesday through Friday, $685.:
Games-catalina, darts, table GRO
quet, checkers, dominoes, cards and
parcheesi. Leader, Clarence Dick
inson.
Monday, 3-s; Junior Hobby Club
and games.
Tuesday, 3-6: Shadow puppetry;
6:30-8: Hand puppetry.
Wednesday, SO: Crepe paper
craft; 6:30-8: Games.
Thursday, 3-6: Senior Hobby
Club; 8:30-8: Hand puppetry.
Friday, 3-6: Shadow puppetry;
6:30-8: Games. Leader, Elizabeth
Brown.
ST. PAULS SCHOOL
Monday through Friday, 3-6:
Boys wood and tin craft; 6:30-8:
Girls wood and tin craft. Leader,
Ray Steir.
Saturday: Boys hike, meet at the
park at 10 o'clock. Leader, Ray
Steir.
Saturday: Girls hike, meet at the
Community Club Rooms at 1000
o'clock. Leader, Elizabeth Brown.
LEADERS MEETING
Tuesday: All leaders meet at the
Community Club Rooms at 1000
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

home one evening this week.
On account of the heavy rains
the newly worked road past the
the Adrian and Westbrock farms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

has not been in good condition for
travel and the mail carrier, Mr..
Forsberg, has been late returning
to town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

Successful tests Of a new serum
to cure typhoid fever are report
ed from Cuba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

Pleasant Valley-Kandota
Harold EIalverson visited at the
Christie home Thursday evening.
Miss E. r. Jurgens, of Little
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

That there be and is hereby lev
led upon all Of the taxable prop
erty Of the City Of Sank Centre in
Stearns County, Minnesota, for the
taxes Of 1941, the following
amounts for the following describ-
ed purposes, to-wit:
For the General Fund..-...-.$12, 619
For support and mainten-
ance Of Public Library 5000
TOTALl.........--......$15 ,619
Be 1t further resolved that such
taxes be so levied in addition to
taxes levied prior hereto as fol-
lows:
For maturing water works
bonds and interest .............. 1850
For sewage disposal plant
bonds and interest Estate
lOan) Z,ZOU
For special assessment for Loo
al improvements Nos. IL and
IL as appears by levy hereto
fore made therefor.
The foregoing resolution was
duly passed and adopted by and
at a meeting of the Council of the
City of Sank Centre, Minnesota,
held on October End, 1910.
Joseph E. Miller,
President of City Council.
Attest:
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The foregoing Resolution Is here
by approved on this End day of
October, 1910.
s. G.. Schwarzbauer,
Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

1. Main Street Theatre.
2. Red Parrot.
3. Merchants National Bank.
4. Pontiac-Buick.
5. Saeger's Dry Cleaners.
6. Tydol-Flying AS.
z. Borgmann Bros.
8. Coffee Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31
n. ]. HoLMBERe
REPUBLICAN,
RAILROAD and WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER

Farmer -. Former House Member state
Senator Commissioner Of Agriculture, Daiy
end Food -. Member Board Of Grain Appeals
Business Executive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-31

PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Prepared and inserted bv
Holmbers Volunteer Committee, Waifrid H. Peterson
Chairman. 3i6 Hodsson Blds Minneapolis for which
regular advertising rate has been paid
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
New An-Sfar
Management Lines
Up Negro Nine

! Lakeland Larks. team composed
of Negro softball stars from all sec
tions of the United States. will in
wade FL Centro stadium Friday
night to meet the FL Centre ALI
Stars in the first game under the
new all-Star management.
Joe Hurst. the valleys outstand-
ing softball pitcher for the past doz-
en- years, will add the managershir
duties to his mound task and will
lead the Ell Centrans against the
highly rated Negroes Friday night
Hurst announced he would start
Hoyle Priest as his battery mate
Henry CauzZa at first, Pat Williams
at second, Dutch Van Nostrand at
third, Ted Sandez at shortstop. and
F!lmke. Ritter and Webster in the
outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
Seattle Boosts
Lead fo8G Games,
Padres StopL.A
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS. out in front
and breeZing by eight games in the
Pacific Coast league, invaded Oak
land today for a series that can
virtually put the season on ice for
them or bring them down with the
common people.
The RainierS wrapped up a 6l
series victory with San Francisco
in the session which ended with
the Red Cross charity games last
night. In eight games Seattle had
only one error. and that came IN
last nights 40 shutout that eli
NAKED a good week. while San
Francisco was booting 19 in the
same series Alden Wilkie shut out
the Seals on seven hits while Al
Epperly and Larry Gay or the Seals
were touched for nine.
Oakland took its series from Sac
ramentO, seven games to two. but
the SolonS got partial revenge in
the final game last night by shell
lacking the Oaks Ito.
San Diego got six runs IN the
first inning and proceeded to blank
Los Angeles, 80. Dick NeWsoln
busted off the Angels on five hits
while the Padres were pounding
John Fallon for 13. Los Angeles
took the series, six to three.
Cellarite Portland, tagging along
81 = games behind the leaders, had
"a winning series with Hollywood
five games to three. Portland took
the game last night, 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
BENCH WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-post-press Sports Editor

the Padres occupied first and sec
ond place in the league standings
Stinson. despite his unimpressive
average. was second in the runs
batted in department. Macdonald.
bust as a clutch hitter. has played
twice as many games as Stinson this
far In the season and has batted
IN only - more runs.
Add 10 that the face that Sunson
can field rings around Macdonald
simply because he can go to the
right or left after a hit ball and
because lntlelders don't have to aim
tflt.l throws al him. and you add
10 the puzzle why Macdonald still
phys first base
Early In the season, when the
Padres were in first or second place,
chap named BerkoWitz played
lh.rd base while HaSlln condition.
ed 10 take over the hot corner.
be. koWitZ came up with everything
nit his way, batted IN a good num-
Der OF runs and held the infield to-
GIuler. Garibaldi is a better fielder
.t2n Berky and can hit with any
member OF the Padre roster.
So why not send him to third in
place of HaSlin, who though he bats
in several runs a game. let's in just
as many with his erroring ways.
Then with Garibaldi. Mesner, Sperry
and Stinson in the defensive infield
spots. the Padres would be a cinch
TO start climbing :.
San Diego sports writers, however,
disagree with this view. They laud
the play of Macdonald and Haslin,
tab them as sparkplugs of the team
OF course there's just as much
chance they're right and we're
wrong VI little could be lost
by an experiment. say IN the Hol-
lyWood series. Such an experiment
would, this corner believes. cost
Macdonald and Hasln their jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 16. ,UP) --
There is only one man whose opin-
ion concerning the outcome OF to-
morrow nights fight between Henry
Armstrong and Lew jenkins is
worth considering.
That man is Henry Armstrong.
Only he really knows how much
he has deteriorated as a fighter
since 1898, when he owned three
world titles. Locked in his mi"d IS
the secret his muscles have told him
as he worked for the l2-rouNd bat
tie with the hard faced clu9ger
from SWeetWater
With Armstrong relucta!d. as
usual, TO make prediction, mere
is a great difference of Oplnion
concerning what the past two years
have zone TO him. Some of ;hr ex-
perts would have YOU believ" that
Father Time has been as urKind TO
the little Negro WcltCrWeight cham
pion as Henry was TO his opponents
when he was winning three titles.
They say he is no more the Arm
SlIOIIS VI Oll lIIdIl lIIt "lliol'C. u
a conch shell IS the roar of the zeal
surf ara that jenkins dYuamite
fists VIII cruelty expose his tru"
condition.
Other and just as comp"ltn; OBJ
servers say that even Father Time
and his scythe haven't been au.a u
appreciably slow down the muscular
fury Of the one-time bo)tblack
from California, and that he VIII be
the same old leather-han@rd GER
wish oroe the bell calls hlm INTO
action.
Frankly.-J swouldnt know.
Ny gifts are many and ga!ied,
but they don't include an aD l'r TO
look at box fighter, snliilM" md
snortirg and sparrlng around n
practice ring, and determine what
the passing of two years had done
10 him. | am a good hand al mGkirg
fudge. Few are consistently ablc to
take me at tao toe. My Stars
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
Todays Sport Parade

and Stripes Forever on the musical
saw is touched with genius, and III
pogo-Stick with the best. But I'm a
poor hand at spotting erosion or
cOrrOSion in a fighter.
| thought Lou AmberS was at his
peak when training for this same
jenkins a few months ago, and
you know what happened. Ambers
came into the ring only a hollow
Shell of hollow she'll and the
Texan all but killed him: Then
there was Galento when he was
training for Make Baer. Tony look
ed about the way he always had
to me, but the bout revealed him as
a completely StOve-in barrel ard in
a condition that any first class
veterinarian would have pronounced
as serious
So, III just have to guess at how
Armstrong feels. And 50 will every
ore else, for that matter. MY guess
is that he isn't the fighter he was
two years ago, or even year agc.
My medical knowledge is limited.
but I am quite sure that muscles
do not thrive on abuse. And Arm-
strong has abused his. He has
thrown tens of thousands of
punches in his time, and taken
thousands.
NOW, having decided that Ann
strong has gone back there is
nothing left to do but take guess
at how far he has gone back. I
don't think he has slipped enough
to warrant picking jenkins to lick
him. Even if he is only two thirds
of the man he was when ne was
licking everybody in sight, and
licking the daylights out of them,
thatIl be sufficient to tame the cow
boy from the plains.
II event. prove me wrong. why
send me a handsome gift 10 cheer
me up. I'll be SO respondent, and
a little gift package from all Of
you would restore the sunshine TO
my life.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16

AlltIltdil ltdS ut IdCt usually IIftS
been over to all intentS and pur-
poses by Decoration Day.
Now the National league has only
a 2-club race on its hands and
some of the experts are beginning
to doubt the Dodgers ability to
stalk the Reds unless they get some
substantial pitching aid. But in the
American league they have a double
bumped back 4-club race on par
ade.
Detroit Leads
TodayS American leader, Detroit.
is only .002 points ahead of the
Indians while the Red SoX are only
pig games back in third place, closer
than the second-place Dodgers to
the first place Reds And right down
the line the American league clubs
are more closely bunched-the last
place Browns are only II games off
the pace while the last place Phil
lies are 25 games arrears in the Ma
tional
Now that the American league
has its cut-throat race after all
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
i. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 1G. tPl-,
Twelve issues gained, four 'ost ano
plN remained unchanged ia tai ~
trading today on the Los AnseleS
stock exchange. Volume approx
mated $500 shares.
Earlv sales included: Broadway
Department stores, 100 at 3a4 down
u Transamerica 800 at As DIP y
Southern California Edison common
100 at 2s up -; Edison pct. 100 at
aeA up a. Southern Calf ornia gas
A 100 at 33 ~, down "a southern
pa cifir loo at ST. unchanged.
Bandini petroleum 100 at up
u. Richfield 100 at unchanged
Republic petroleum common 500 at
Z unchanged: Chrysler 100 at %
lao =, 81 up =. General Motors
100 az S9A, unchanged: Menascu
Toe al ~ unchanged; Vega 100 at
IL up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
Time to Beef

II is customary among sports
writers to beef about the running o.
ball club, taking apart a couple
OF players, or crack at the front
office when that team hits a slump
and begins to slide toward the sec
ond division.
So inasmuch as the Padres Of
San Diego Jua; iropped a series to
Los Angeles, We have a chance to
comment on players and the man
agement, and the front office.
This corners pet peeve on the
San Diego baseball club may be re-
garded strictly as sour grapes" be-
cause a valley player is involved in
the change We are about TO sug-
gest
But. risking that danger. We offer
First baseman George Macdonald
as splendid material for a position
on the San Diego Padre bench. And
beside him, for company perhaps
We give you Third GaSeman Mickey
Haslir.
In place OF Macdonald we suggest
that Manager Sid burst place a
Calexico lad. Franklin StinSon For
third base. our plan would include
Art Garibaldi as replacement for
Haslin.
Now before you holler too loud
and start telling about the hitting
power of the two players concerned,
let as first consider the case. Mac
Donald is hitting close TO 300. His
fielding average is as good as that
of any first baSeman in the loop.
Sunson, On the other hand. was
hitting an unimpresSive 233 when
he was benched in favor of Mac
Donald. His fielding average was
slightly below Tie mark set by the
present first saCkcr But. during
the period Stinson played first bas
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16

tllt. JACK Doyle. veteran Broadway
price-maker. quoted the odds at
Us favoring Armstrong today, with
the bookieS laying 8-5 and taking
2-l.
The ticket advance had bettered
S45 900 last night. and the sale was
increasing robustly by the hour,
Promoter Mike Jacobs, hoping for a
gate of S175,000. is confident now
that the Polo Grounds brawl will
out-draw the recent Louis Godov
heavyweight title bout. which gross
ed Sl49.500
If this l2-round non title en-
counter does Out-draW the Louis
Godoy engagement. ii will be a trib-
ute to the proWess of champions
jenkins and Armstrong because New
York has been somewhat apathetic
TO fights since the outbreak of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July lG. 6CP) -
Stocks today enjoyed their beS'
market since the squirt on the "il-
kie nomination June 2s.
nh. rise came in the second and
third hours of tradin when war IS
sues advanced ] TO nearly 3 points
II was induced. experts said. by re
ports IF German peace oNertufeS
and by Chicago diSpatcnes lhaic0
iny a lack of complete harmony AZ
the Democratic convention.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages. Industrial. ~. II
up l.4O; rail 2G.33, up o. % uIlIitY
22G4. up OLE; 65 stocks. 4l.93, up
n.43 ,.ooo
stock sales approXimated $4,000
shares. the most since more than
n million were turned over June 20
and compared wlth l2o,ooo Yes'ei ei
dny curb stock sales were s5,pOo
shares compared with $4,000 in the
pre- Vious session.