davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

Dundessektion 8.
Loxa4n, q. 3. s. Gesangversa0 N1DtrAcht.
pras, Mich. Kirschner. 81 W., Il. st.
Prot. r. x. Fr!esenhengst
LAB Oherlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
Chioar0. M. - z. 3. 3. Z. q. vsreiu.
-. - -. ZWAiH 10. - 4 ::

-Xersaumlung jeden 2. Sonntag I'm
Eonsst, Uhr pachm!ttags, in der Rhein-
sand Halle. xre Belmont und South
port Ave.
, prss. Johann Petri, 120 T. s6. Place.
Tel: Victory 1869.
:" 'Prot.-Sekr.. Elizabeth Sitterly, 1880
North Shore Ave. TEL: Hollye 4776
C.-v.-Sekr.. Albert Paul, 1901 n. Oak
Parf Ave. TEL: Pensacola ABS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08

Srsasn <. 8. verein. :; xwsig x.
.tyersammlung jedeo 3. SonntaE i'm
lfonat i'm sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Frasidentin. Maria Bell 2. s,h N. E.
Prot. ,.sskr., tlss. stor. 1878: Str.
n. ". Tel ::3-481I. 'r,'~
!: N-y.. .Sekf.,. Elisabeth Schustef, 1896
-: str. N: Nv. Tel: S-5474.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-08
ClHv1ls1A. chic. - 0stOoato =. .. E. U.
veresn. 2we1e 80.

,versamml,yng jeden g.. Freitag in
Monat, g. Unr abends, I'm Ostseite Sach
ssnheim. 1900 Ost 55. Str. Endicott 1902
PrAs.. 0eorg Schneider, l2902 Wood
Prot. .-Sekr.. Georg Schaser. 1923 Os1
S,,c.sv.-sekr. John Krech. Jr.. 5s4 Os
80. Str. Sui.e 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

encountered him in Havana that winter pubng Oriental Park
 NO Broadway covered the boy is those night club tans Francis Havana became affiliated with Hollywood Park and Meadows rohd his skill bayhoo Francis publicity that he beeived legitimate had all freak medium publicity His handling relations But though the New virus his and returned the street which bdden of Ihe Return of the Native Who Couldn't Native big publicity n day, poudest American Bowling just before he left New York the comeback ongshoreman's with title, Mike Abertan iciy Francis turned masterpiece wrote the Cinderella Man
 
 Jim the night he the title Garden Bowl
 Not only Albertant he a lucky mascot This led to undoing
  handled Braddocks champion To top a he beat the drums for schmelng the convinced that Francs ahlf hire not be because Abant didn't handle Max publicity that able of view.
 When he handled the Bowling time rescung subway
 subway mse, said yesterday they dig those? And what's become the Lauada capture strange but I'll take it. You have the Golden
 Copyright, 1e42, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
FORK TO FIGHT FOR
 JOB AND SALARY

Boston, Jan. 2. - (UP) = Jimmy Foxx, 34-year-old slugger, says he's still the first baseman of the Boston Red Sox until someone comes along to prove otherwise"
 Foxx, visiting his business mana ger here yesterday, told newsmen he had no intention of letting rookie Ulysses Lupien beat him out of his post. The chubby veteran hinted the Red Sox announcement during the major league meeting at Chicago that Lupien would be regular first sacker might be move to reduce his salary.
 "Well get together all right" he said. T don't have to play this game after all, and they'll have to treat me fairly"
 Sure 1941 was lousy year for me, but as bad as it was, look over what is available and then ask who is going to hit 300 and knock in over 100 runs as I did"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Defeat OF Duke A. Fauorites Victory For Western Football
"Hank" Through
 With Baseball?

New York, Jan. 2-(UP)- Hank Greenberg, slugging out- fielder of the Detroit Tigers, announced today that he has re-enlisted in the army and that he Is definitely" through with baseball for the duration.
 Greenberg, home run cham pion of the American League and most valuable player in 1940, said that T re-enlisted in the army two weeks ago and am waiting to be called"
 This was the first word of Hanks plans since he was re- leased from the army at Fort Custer, Mich., on Dec. !. Hank celebrated his 31st birthday yesterday at his home here. From May 2, when he was in. ducted into the army, until Dec. :, Hank rose from . private to sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
AMATEUR HOCKEY
 MEETING TONIGHT

With strong indications that an eight-team circuit may come out of tonight's meeting, President John Thompson of the City Amateur Hockey league has called the final meeting of managers and team rep resentatives for tonight at 8:3O p. m. at the YMCA.
 Six teams have been definitely listed for action, and since the last meeting, Cheshire has asked for a franchise, with Watertown a pos sibility to be in the loop when the schedule of games is made up at tonights meeting. All teams inter- ested are invited to send repre- sentativeS to the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
STARS LEAVE BUT AMATEURS ROLL ON

What effect will the loss of Kavacs and Riggs have on amateur ten his?
 None" snaps MT. Pate. "They said when Bill Tilden turned pro we were through Along came Vines. Then Vines left us to play for cash. Along came Budge. He left. There were Riggs and Kovacs.
 "Now they're through. So we'll rely on Frank Parker, Jack Kra- mer, Don McNeill, Ted Schroeder, Welby Van Horn and Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

the Thompson local are J. Donald Budge, the red-haired California racqueteer; J. Frederick Perry, for merly of England, who now plays his tennis down Mexico way; Rob- ert L. Riggs of California, who looks young enough to be a senior at Boys Town; and beanpolish Frank Kovacs another westerner, who acts like a fugitive from Ringing Brothers and Barnum and Bailey.
 RIGGS. KOvACs NO
 ASSETS, SAY PATE
 U. s. L. T. A. reaction to the professional tour was summed quite pithily by union official Walter Pate, who left for the South ito do some shooting" as soon as he heard the pros would open in New York.
 Amateur tennis," observed MT. Pate, who is Davis Cup captain, lis very glad Kovacs and Riggs are gone. They were no credit to Ameri- can tennis. They hurt it. We'll better without them.
 "Kovacs was suspended for rule violations. He's no asset"
 Pate believes amateurs play better tennis than the play for pay lads.
 "T'he last amateur to turn pro usually wins his matches unless some great player stays in shape. The pros game falls off from lack of diversified competition. He plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
AIbertanti Back, Says
 Greeley, Durante Lied
By DAN PARKER

TT WAS JIMMY DuRANIE his boyhood neghbor who Francis Aebanu idea absence Francis avowng that Drane and Horace
  Now gendame Albert foundry.
 those
  belief Francis New York sports fans familiar with his byne the writing sports by the Evening Mail At the 1912 Oympcs Stockholm to the right inadvertently controversy reporting In which great
 a quarter of century, Francis Building Boxing track his ready wit and smiling face made him addition sports writers fans Then suddenly pulled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

and are starting to book them. Open tennis will come. but not with the present amateur officials. They date back from the time-tennis was a rich mans game. Today's stars all came of public park courts.'
 If the National Mediation Board can spare an arbitrator or two, this squabble is a honey. No picket lines had been thrown up at writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Young Alexis Thomps o n, W h o owns the Phila- delphia foot ball Eagles, has turned organizer. He has set up an 85-city tour for the money boys.
 No e x h 1 bition tennis, this. The pros will gun for percentages of the players pool, their cut to be deter mined by victories and defeats.
 uo1fliY,U cordc iY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CHASE PARKS WIN

Chase Park Juniors were 29 to IS winners over the Vultures in a recent hoop game which stood IA to 8 at half time. in favor of the Juniors, Lovejoy and c. Jarman scoring ten points apiece for the winners as Howell got 13 for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
GOOD RADIANCE, SAYS PATE, AS RIGGS, KOVACS PLAY FOR PAY
By BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York, Jan. 2 Organized tennis is torn by 8 Jurisdictional labor dispute between two craft unions.
 United States Lawn Tennis As sociation wants closed shop.
 Professional Tennis Association demands open participation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
TRAVELLING TEAMS

Since 1888, University of Oresoa basketball teams have journeyet more than 5000 miles-as far Easi as New York and as far West e Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
SKI SPORT GROWS

There are now 375 ski clubs with 60OO0 active members, 250 jump hills. 800 open slopes and trails, and 200 tows in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
WILLING TO GAMBLE

The Winter exhibition tennis tour of Don Budge. Fred Perry, Bobby Riggs and Frank Kovacs is on winner take most" basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
YALE TEAM LEADS
 BOROUGH LEAGUE
Three Games Ahead as Odd Fellows Wind Up First
 Half

Naugatuck, Jan. 2-Yale leaos the Odd Fellows bowling league at the end of the first half of play, accord ing to a standing announced today
 It follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Tennis Head Plays Pros As New Tour Starts
BUDGE CLAIMS AMATEURS SLIP AS CLUBS SEEK
 PRO JOURNEYS

"The amateur theory is all right for the mass of players, but what about the fellow who reaches the top? What inventive is there for him today?
 There's no Davis Cup, no inter national competition. Think what it would mean to those kids to open up the game and let the four best amateurs play the top pros"
 Budge claims the amateur chief tains are playing ostrich.
 "They say they are interested in mass development, not individual stars. How do they reconcile that with all the furore connected with the Davis Cup teams
 "They reluse to follow the ex- ample of golf, which has open com- petition. And look at it's mass development"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Olewine. And there will be others.
 we encourage boys to get out of tennis" insists MT. Pate, but not to turn professional. We urge them to go into business. We seek to limit their competition.
 We still get the crowds. They come out to see a bunch of kids fight for theri lives. There will be no open tennis. We don't need the pros. They need us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
CROWDS ARE SLIPPING, AND CLUBS WANT PROS

Budge on miscellaneous topics:
 EXPENSE MONEY: 'The difference between a pro and an amateur is that an amateur accepts his cut with the backhand, while a pro takes his split with forehand and says thank you We all got our share when we were in the trophy league" !"
 TENNIS FUTURE: Amateur crowds are slipping. Private clubs, especially in the South, are sick of the amateurs. They want the pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
BUDGE HOLDS AMATEUR ACES LACK INCENTIVE

Comes now Don Budge to offer rebuttal:
 Certainly we need amateurs y says Don. ''The tennis association is the mass developer of talent. know, because I owe them a whole lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

the same men every night.
 Every professional except Ka- rel Kozeluth was delevoped in amateur tennis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

High single-Sutton, 16O.
 High three-Sutton, 371. High game-Clutches, 468. High team-Clutches, 1343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

High single-Whalen, 152. High thre-Barber, 399. High Fulton Market, 631. High team-Fulton Market, 1767.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

tion, the regional ofiiW Of
the W NC, and the coopera-
lion Of trade unions IA the
area.
The increase in Negro
training included the en-
rollment Of additional Co
lored girls in aircraft class
es following the placement
Of Negro female trainees at
the Eastern Aircraft plant
of the Gen. Motors Corpo-
ration at Tarrytown, New
York. AT the same tune,
welding trainin was opened
for Negroes at the Rheem
(Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
WHEREFORE
PLANS WAR Eff.
FORT CLASSES

WILBERFORCE Presi-
lent Wesley has announced
The opening of evening classes
III Wilberforce university to
lid ii the promotion OF the
war effort. According to the
president there has been a
consistent demand on the part
af Wilherforce students and
slhers engaged in war work
9or evening courses to enable
hem to continue their school
ny Or improve their general
or technical preparation.
The ntative schedule in
the .uh.iing will include
courses IN biology, secretarial
training, accounting, public
finance, economics education
English, journalism, speech,
French, Spanish, geography
consumer education, home
nursing, nutrition, technical
drawing, machine shop prac.
tice. electricity, physics. chem
istry. political science, psy-
lchology, social administration
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

The buildings will be OF one
and two-stofy frame constriic-
ton. They will be erected rap
idlv after sites are chosen.
Sites Near Industry
Sites will be selected near
places Of employment TO les
sen transportation problems,
Andrew S. Iddings, chief OF
the metropolitan housing
agency in Dayton said yesters
day. =
0nicials expect ground viii
bc broken within 30 days or
-ix weeks and that within an.
other aix weeks they will he
ready for occupation.
The drive for government
houses for Dayton was lnlll-
aied last spring BY Pr. Lloyd
IL. Cox, member OF the Day
ton Council for Defense. At
The suggestion Of O.B.Remme-
hn, chairman Of the council 8
housing committee, Harold =,
Wincv, n council member and
oxcrlttive director Of the
Council Of Social Agencies,
lConiinued ON mage 4,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
NEGRO CAPTAIN TO COMMAND VESSEL
NAMED after BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
THE GOOD SHIP BOOKER 7.
.WASHINGTON' TO HAVE
FIRST NEGRO CAPTAIN

i WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-
When the liberty ship Brooker
F Washington, named after
4fhe great educator, goes into
Service next month, a negro
captain will be la command Of
the vessel, the War Shipping
administration announced to-
aay
/. CAPTAIN Edward Macauley,
deputy administrator super
vising the recruitment and
manning Of merchant ships,
stated that Captain Hugh
Mulzac, the only Negro to
hold a master's certificate,
has been assigned the liberty
ship and is now securing Off
Gers and men for the new
ship.
The Booker 7. Washington,
which will be launched soon
bv the California s'ainbnild'n 'ng
Corporation, Wilmington. Cal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

ifornia, is expected to be com
plctcd by the middle Of Octo-
her. The 10,50O ton freighter
will then be ready to carry
cargoes vital TO the war effort
Captain Mul2ae, Of Brook
lyn. New 4oi''i, has held a
masters certificate for 20
years. During lhc last war he
served as chief mate on mer-
chant ahins and at one time
was master Of tie Yarmouth
when this yesl was operated
by the Black Star Line.
Captain Mulzac, who is Sc.
viii sail with a crew COM
rossed ea white and colored
.cfficese, and men. Officials of
the Jational Maritime Union
81 e stated they will cooper
tie with Captain Mnlzac in his
Afforts to obtain seamen for
his ship.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

bration at noon. 1t was headed
by the Dunbar high school
band and proceeded to the
Montgomery county fair
grounds.
Frank G.. Shearer, Columbus
attorney and president of the
Vanguard league, addressed
about 1000 participants on
The Negroes role in the war.
David Cotton, Dunbar high
school student, read to the au-
lience the Emancipation Proc
.amation, and Mrs. Sadie Mel
,on presented a eulogy for the
Rev. L. c. Ridley, former pas
tor of Allen church.
a history Of the Sojournel'
Truth Civic society was given
~ it's president, Mrs. Jennie
ssuckner. Mrs. Avery Watson
made an appeal to women to
cooperate with civilian de-
ense measures. The invoca-
ton and henediction were
given by the Rev. G., w. Shcp,
slrd Of Mckinley Methodist
church.
a asTegrana of baseball and
athletics for children was held
at 4 u, m. under the supervis-
ion of William Reed, new ply
sical director Of the Fifth
Street YMCA.
Information activities III
the. fairgrounds continued i'm
til about Z p. m.
Mrs Ethel Prear, Westsidt
civic worker presided at til,
afternoon program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
NEGRO WORKERS PLACEMENT
in INDUSTRY INCREASES

Industrial placements Of
skllled and semi-akill Me-
grces have increased in
New York and New Eng
land during the last month
and a shortage of qualified
Negro workers is develop
ing, Paul Y. MnNutt, Chair
man. War Manpower Com
mission, was informed this
week.
At the same time, how
ever, Negro enrolment in
war training classes in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

Metropolitan area and New
York City area has IN
creased from 4 per cent TO
10 per cent Of the total
number Of trainees.
These d G y 6 o y III g laIs
were reported II Cha rrnall
McNutt by Dr. Robert g..
Weaver, Director Of the Ne
gro ManpcWer Sery ce, " Il
G. The rse ia Negro place
ments were credited ~ the
coordinated efforts Of the
Committee on Discrimina-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

Heuaing Agcnev IN
ijA1. Clcealana, t.sass l.n70
+ ilssi',g ants for war workers
S an will be constructed in
DAYTON, Of which 80 units
will be for Negroes
The construction schedule
provides for 200 regular dwell
lirg units for Negro families,
200 "War dormitofv' units for
Negro cnurlcs, and so dorm
itorv in'its for single negro
women. Including families, an
estimated total Of 1,200 Ne
groes will be accommodated.
The rcnaining Clio dwelling
units will accommodate white
War workers and their famil-
les. estimated at about $50
persons.
l
and sociology. The schedule IN
the evening will be sufficiently
flexible to include courses
other than those regularly
scheduled If there is A de-
naand. These classes will carry
/ the REGULAR university credit
| and will be taiighf hv the reg-
nlar ,aenafers &c the univer-
sitV faculty.. Fees for these
/ courses vii be IL nronorf an II
| the number of seredit hours
| taken. Latest da fn register
for full credit aSeptemher 28
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

Truth Civic society with war
victory as it's theme.
A parade III which the Elks
lodge, the Negro Business
league and a number of fra.
ternal and civic organizations
participated began the eela
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
HATTIE MCDANIEL, ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER ENLIST SUPPORT
FOR ADVANCING DEMOCRACY

endeavor connected with ad-
vancing Democracy's cause.
She recently returned from a
quick dash to Indianapolis,
where she represented the Ne
gro players OF Hollywood at
the nter-Racial War Bond
Rally held there.
Whatever / can contribute
j am only too anxious to- the
jovial, popular actress de-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25

With characteristic cntaus-
iasn, Hattie Mcdaniel, one Of
Hollywood's most brilliant
actresses, is devoting long
hours each day to enlisting
support for the war effort,
both among her own people
and Americans all.
Whenever she can get away
from her screen duties, Miss
Mcdaniel plungcs into some
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
DEFENSE WORKERS HOUSING
PROJECT APPROVED BY MIA

a housing survey and letter
writing campaign to Ohio con-
gressnen conducted last May
and June yesterday bore fruit
IT IN announcement by the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-25
SOJOURNER TRUTH GROUP
SPONSORS EMANCIPATION
DAY PROGRAM

Emancipation days seven
anniversary was cela-
oisated ii Dayton uadnr the
i sponsorship OF the Sojourner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
TED WILLIAMS FITTED FOR TOP
SPOT HELD BY RUTH, SPEAKER

with % four-baggers. leads i'll runs
batted in with 81 and runs scored
with 81 and is just one hit away
from the first five hitterS with 116.
Stan Spence of Washington heads
this group with 1873.
williams walloped his 22nd hom-
er yesterday with one on but the
Red Sox dropped 12l2 games behind
the Yankees and tied with Cleveland
when the Indians hung up As
triumph. The Sox retained a 003
edge in the percentages.
Detroit divided with the Athletics,
winning the first game, LIS, but
dropping the nightcap, 7-6. Each
club made ID hits in the first game
but the Tigers decided the issue
with six-cun srluree in the
eighth.
Washington 13 hits defeated st.
Louis, 11-6. Buck NeWSom, with
ninth inning relief from Walt Mas
terson, held the Browns to eight
hits for his eighth victory.
Brooklyn blasted Vern Olson from
the mound with a six-run assault
in the fifth inning and coasted to
90 triumph over the Cubs.
The Phils broke % tie with
two runs in the sixth and defeated
the Reds last night, AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July 81. CUP)-His
popularity may have waned and this
may be his last season in organized
baseball but Ted Williams, the Bos-
ton Red Sox' problem prodigy
seemed headed today for one of the
greatest individual batting achieve
mentS in baseball.
Forget iris Speaker and Babe
Ruth because this flat-hipped, eager
eyed slugger apparently has chosen
this year to outshine the deeds of
this famous tandem before even
his fourth major league season is
completed.
Ruth'S home run standard and
Speakers general all-around excel
lence, of course. are in little danger
from Williams but the mantle that
once covered Babe and Iris is be-
ing fitted for this tow-headed kid
from San Diego.
Williams hit .406 to win last years
major league batting title and at
the current stage leads the Ameri-
can league with $50, just .003 points
behind Pete Reiser of Brooklyn, the
National league leader.
However, Toothpick Ted also PAGES
the majors home run department
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
AUBREY DEVINE
ON MARINE LIST

DES MONIES, July 81 CUP) -
Aubrey Devine, 44, famous Uni
versity of Iowa athlete who was
quarterback on Walter Camps all
America team in 1921, has applied
for enlistment in the Marines, Capt.
L. J. Denmire, district recruiting
officer, said today.
Devine. a native of DeS Moines
served with the Marines in 1913
1919 He became a qualified ma
chine gunner and expert rifleman
and now seeks active duty again
Denmire said his application has
been recommended to corps head
quarters and believes that he could
apply his ability as coach and di-
rector in the physical training pro-
gram.
Devine severed his law connec-
tions at Los Angeles last week and
returned here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-31
M AR K E S
". J. STOCKS
BY UNTTTp PRTS.

NEW YRK July 81 dPl - Bcthlc-
hem Steel led a rally in the stock mar
kei today when its second quarter report
exceeded expectations OF the financial
district. Trading was more active.
Bethlehem opened LOO shares al 5ilc
up IL and held most of the gain. Other
Steels were firm. Coppers had fractional
q point higher. Good demand was noted
gains. Railroad issues were. fractions to
for airline stocks and numerous special
issues. Chemicals rallied. AmcuSements
improved. as did mercantile stocks
American air lines and TransContinental
and Western Air were up more than a
point Eastern gained a point and United
nearly q point.
Tire stocks were better with Goodyear
preferred at new high AT S4L up pa
L. s. Rubber preferred rose more than
a point. Motor issues were fractionally
higher In amuSemcnts, LOcwS made a
new top at dr. up =. Paramount had a
smaller rise.
Southern Pacific led rails in volume and
made minor gain. Santa Fe issues
were strong with the preferred up a
point. Atlantic coast line rose nearly
point and smaller gains were noted in
Chesapeake and Ohia, Great Northern
preferred. Gulf. Mobile and Ohio issues
Railway preferred and Texas and Pacific,
the last of a new high.
Consolidated coal issues made new high
for the year. theirs TO make new tons
included general precision equipment. Will
lys-OVerland preferred and Woolworth.
Continental Motors. tho mot active stock
traded, opened on block of $500 shares
at q up II and a new 1912 high. Later
lit dipped to the previous close.