davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
MISSISSIPPI
MADE tanner,
ALSO SHORTER
Tradition Defied as u. S.
ArmyEngineers Change
Old Man River

VICKSBURG, Miss. July 20.-In
defiance of the tradition that the
Mississippi's meandering course
must not be disturbed, army en-
gineers have been working since
1882 to take kinks out of the riv-
er's lower channel
The result today: A shorter, tam
er Mississippi.
The river itself first suggested
the benefits from cutting across the
narrow necks of land that sep
arated its horseshoe bends.
OF its own volition, it broke
through at Yucatan bend, a few
miles above st. Joseph, La, and
saved itself some five miles of use
less wandering.
If Old Man River was willing te
mend his ways, reasoned General
Harley B. Ferguson, President of
the Mississippi River Commission,
why not help the regeneration?
DAlhAOllt ITO4lll, llCdl LAWS 1SldIlQ
south of Vicksburg, was selected
for the first m an m ad e cutoff.
Slashing through a &c mile neck
of land with hydraulic dredges
shortened the river by IL miles at
that point.
Other cutoffs were put through
at Ashbrook, Tarpley, Leland Neck,
Worthington Point, Sarah Island,
Willow Point, Marshall Point, Rod
ney, Giles bend and Glasscock
Point-a dozen in all, saving about
100 miles between the Arkansas
River mouth and Red River land
ing.
Their efficiency, engineers say
was proved last spring when, as a
result of faster getaway" the
flood-swollen Mississippi did COM
paratively little damage in the
lower valley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
COUSINS OF THE REV.
WAGGONER In JUNEAU

The Rev. and Mrs David Wag-
goner have as house guests for
the next few days Misses Esther
and Mabel Shar, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who have been making a tour of
Alaska. The young ladies are
cousins of the Rev. Waggoner, and
are accompanied on the tour by
four young ladies, also of Pitts
burgh, the Misses Bessie James,
Sara Bell, Emma Hazlett, and
Agnes Sharp All are high school
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
French Boys Of Nine
to Be Taught Flying

PARIS, July 20.-All French chill
dren between 8 and IA years old
are being enrolled in a Government
campaign of aviation education.
Pierre Got, Minister of Air, has
announced the campaign.
Special courses in gliding are to
be provided for boys from IA to IT
while youths from l8 to 81 will
take courses in aircraft engineering
at special schools. A department
to superintend the work is to be
formed in the Air Ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
JUNEAU FISH
MARKET BUSY
Both Salmon and Hahbut
Sales Over Weekend
Shipments Made
ssHlSkM


Salmon sales represented Llle
greatest values on the local Juneau
fish market over the past week end.
The Sea Foam, Captain Ted Jones,
the Nakat, Captain Ralph john
son, the Alma, Captain A. Bart.
ness, the Elfin IL, Captain E. O..
Swanson, selling 500, 900, LOO and
IL 900 pounds of kings respective
ly to the Alaska Coast Fiseries.
The Fern, Captain John Lowell,
and the Nuisance II, New Eng
land Fish Co. packers we're in, the
Nuisance bringing 5000 pounds of
kings The Sadie, Sebastian-Stuart
packer, Captain S. A. Stevens,
brought $4,000 pounds.
Halibut sales were: Tern, Captain
Abe Rosness, 1000 pounds to the
New England Fish Co, at tbs and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

teachers in the Smokey City.
The party stated that they have
thoroughly enjoyed the trip, which
took them to Fairbanks and The
Matanuska Valley. They plan to
return to their homes in the East
within four or five days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
Jail Visitor Jailed

LOAN, Utah-Mattie Golden jour-
neyed from Columbus to visit her
husband in the county Jail. When
she arrived the police put her in
another cell on an intoxcation
charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
REGULAR MEETING

American Legion Auxiliary at the
Dugout July 81 at 8 o'clock. In
itiation, entertainment and refresh
ments.
FLORENCE MANVILLE,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

A glance at the records reveals
that New York has had its share
of critics who occasionally sub
stituted acid for ink. The late Per-
cy Hammond was so expert at this
that many actors considered it an
honor to have their ego Debated
by him A rebuke meant that at
least he had noticed them. What
they really feared was the ignominy
of being ignored.
A classic and oft-quoted example
of Hammond's sarcasm was the
finale of his review of musical
show that he caught while working
for Chicago paper ASsailing the
production from all angles, Ham
mond ended with this bitter para
graph:
Il seem to have knocked every
thing in the show but the chorus
girls knees, and there nature an
ticipated me"
Criticism declared Hammond.
sis venom from contented rattle
snakes"
Still another who resorted to the
dagger-thrust when a play dis
pleased him was Kin Hubbard, who
reached a new high in printed
acidity when production of Har-
riet Beecher Stoves inane and hys-
terical novel reached the boards.
"'Uncle Toms Cabin played at
the Opera House last night" he
wrote, land the Siberian blood
hounds received poor support"
Then there was Peter Dunno who
gave this impression after seeing
society dancer make her profess
sional debut: 1T made me think
of Grants tomb in love-
Less subtle but more to the point
was Western critic who found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

The largest pine mill in the world,
located at Lewiston. Idaho. cuts
100000 feet of lumber each eight
hour shift. I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

Sixteen murders in Cincinnati
during the first 1877 days of 1886
were IA less than for the CORES
ponding period in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

nothing enjoyable in the vaudeville
act of Hap Ward and May Vokes:
The act of Ward and Vokes was
not half bad" he wrote, sit was all
bad"
Phil Spitalny comes up with the
information that the song, "Therell
Be Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight was inspired by blaze
in Louisiana village named Old
Town. Theodore Metz was travelling
with a minstrel show in the Deep
South when they wheezed through
Old Town and the populace to a
man was gathered about a flaming
one-story building about a block
from the railway station. Sudden
ly somebody on the train cried,
"Theren be a hot tine in the Old
Town tonight" Metz pencilled that
phrase down, and next day the
minstrel troop paraded through
New Orleans TO the strains of a
brand new tune.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
WEATHER COil@FTIONs Ar A. M

n 3 a.
Kechikan partly cloudy 3d. partly
cloudy 50 Sitka cloudy Radio
raining raining cloudy
raining cloudy Mccarthy
Portage cloudy cloudy
60 Nenana partly cloudy 81;
cloudy 3d. Nuao clear
3d. Crooked Creek cloudy, 49, Fla, partly clopdy
SYNOPSIS
The barometrc morning
Mackenzie Valley reported pressure
inches Fort Norman The moderately
miles
field of observation high prevailed
distribution has attended precipitation
from the Valley
Valley, of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20
s DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU,
THE WEATHER
lBy the .. ). weather Bureaul

f"recas; for juneau and vicinity beginning pm, July
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday probably Showers
r1v uyinde
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

BUY AT HOMEl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-20

BUY AT HoMEI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Red Cross Roll Call
 Returns Reach $4,522
With Additional Subscriptions Coming, Local Drive
 May Achieve Objective-Leaders Grateful to Public
Reglstered U. s. Patent OffiCe

qcot street, Miss Jean Jentoch, can- yasser, SIS; Revere street, Mrs. V. Dixon, canvasser, $5; Fremont street, Sudbury street, Mrs. Robert Liddell, canvasser, $10; Woodruff street, Mrs R. B. Hayes, SIS; Rowland, Spring dale, Westover and Delaware ave- nues, Mrs. M. Finnan, $2l; Adelaide avenue, Mrs. w. l.. Platt, $11; Mont gomery street, Evans street, Mrs. Charles Probst, SIP.
 Maynard avenue, Miss Merchant, SIP; Circuit, Mt. Vernon, Valentine, Moorland avenue, Mrs. E. J. Rock well, $12; Bunker Hill avenue (Wat- ertowm to Windsor), Mrs. P. Signor and Mrs. Fred Burns, $19; Water town avenue Aurora to Irvington) Mrs. Charles Swick, $15; Marion avenue, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, $9; Coolidge, Edwin, Watertown avenue (260 to Aurora), Mrs. Robert Moran, $14 (additionaD; Nathan, Newtowii terrace, Mrs. Dudley Bech, $22; Highland avenue West Main street to Sunnyside), Mrs. Cyril Corden, 1850; Park terrace, Ledgeside ave- nue, east of Highland avenue, Miss Margaret Leddy, $2; Oronoke road, Umberfield -oad and Eastfield road, Miss Lillian Judd, g; First Congre- gational church, Miss Ruth Camp, $7; State street, Mrs. William Val entine, SIT.
 Wyman street, Mrs. Lyle c. Traver $4: Willow street. 72 to l72. Mrs Edward Jones. $; Pine street (Wil- low to Woo 1lawn), Miss Millicent Makepeace, $45; Nelson venue, Mrs Robert Treat, Jr., 8; Columbia boulevard odd (north of 1851, Mrs Walter Dallas, $20; Sands street Tower road, Mrs. A. A. Benedict. A; Wildwood avenue, Mrs. Harold Chip man, $8; Elmwood avenue, Miss Grace Cowles, $16;. Calumet, Hecla, Cloves terrace, Mrs. F. M. Barry, $6; Collins. Bridge, Leffingwel. avenue, Mrs. William Adams, $8; Herkimer avenue, Grace avenue, Mrs. William Stahl, SIP; Avalon, Fern street, Cooke street (789 to LeffingwelD Mrs. John R. Snyder, $6; Cooke street Leffingwell to BidwelD, Co., lumbia boulevard extension and Waverly street, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, $14: Frost road, Mrs. R. A. Hesel- tine, $3125; Hillside avenue, IS to 155. Murray street, Templeton street, Irving street, Mrs. Walter Make peace, $66: Cliff street, Glenridge street, Miss Margery K. Hayden, $6; Prospect street, Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace, $38.
 David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, $29; Albion street, Mrs. William Vandercook, $5; Alma street Mrs. Nellie Hampson, $9; Beecher avenue, Mrs. Edith Mclean, $7.50; Elliott avenue, Mrs. Robert Gardner, $5; East wood avenue, Mrs. F. E. Rodeck, $3.50; Hungerford street, Mrs. Eugene Legge, g; Lockhart avenue, Mrs. John Shea, 8; Wood ward avenue, Mrs. J. F. Garvey, $4; Myrtle Temple No. 3, P. s. $1; office subscriptions, 8.
 Total amount received to date, i $4,522.99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
HAYES, W|BERC
 ARMY SPEAKERS
Citadel Services Tonight to Feature Thanks
 giving Messages

The Federation of Mems Bible Glasses of Waterbury and vicinity have been invited as special guests of the Salvation Army at their Thanksgiving Service tonight at the Citadel on Savings street. Charles Rietdyke, in charge of the program, said today the families of the mem bers of the Bible classes are also ira- vited to attend this special con- munity service.
 Mayor Frank Hayes heads the list of speakers tonight. The prin- cipal Thanksgiving address will be given by E. H. Davis, chief statis- tician of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, who will talk on "Today,s Thanksgiving. Brief messages will also be delivered by Fred R. Book president of the Waterbury Fedora ton of Mems Bible Glasses as well as Adjutant Hugo Wibery, in charge of the local corps.
 From 8 ito 8:30 the Waterbury WPA Band, with Cohmo Vendettl conducting, will play several selec- tionS.
 In anticipation of a good attend ance, the Young Peoples Assembly room will be opened tonight, ana the seating capacity thus enlarged. The public is cordially invited 10 participate in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

tor: James Kelliher, business man. ager: James Gladney, and Joseph Mulcunry, associate editors.
 It has been conjectured that pub lications of the tabloid will be per- manently suspended, however. club members may rule otherwise at the session tonight.
 Consideration will be given fur- ther plans for the clubs annual Christmas party and a report of the progress of the committee arrang- ing the New Years eve dance will bc heard. President Raymond Grady will preside. This meeting is the first of what Is to be a series of Friday night meetings. Tn the past meeting have been held on Thurs day nights.
 Thanksgiving Parties
 The Thanksgiving season was well observed by children Of the parish. Wednesday afternon a party for the pupils of the st. Francis Xavier school was held at the parish hall. and was attended by well over 100 children who enjoyed the music of tho Park Department band. Group singing and program of entertain nont kept the celebration going for almost two hours.
 m the evening. the 0irl Scouts of Troop S7 celebrated the holiday In iittlng manner with Q party At the paFiah hal. Refreshments and en. tertalnment made an enjoyable
 Enrbenders
 No doubt a continuAtiea. ef tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

With numerous returns yet due. total contributions in the annual roll call of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, totalled $4,- 522.99 up to last night. Though the roll call was slated to end Thanks giving Day. membership dues will be accepted for some time.
 Returns from several large fac- tories have yet t. come in, while the htal returns will also be swelled by contributions secured by branch es of the local chapter in nearby towns.
 Leaders Pleased
 Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secre- tsry of the local Red Cross, said to- day that drive leaders were extreme l. well-pleased with the returns to date, and appreciate the support giv- en the Red Cross by local residents.
 Today's list of contributors is as follows:
 Naugatuck Valley Traffic associa- ton, 8: Root & Boyd, $7; Michaels Inc, $10; Tinker school, A: Ander- son school, Additional, $1; Slocum school. $11; Bishop school, "A; Hope vile school, $1; Russell school, $5; Wayland avenue, Elmhurst avenue, $8; Mrs. Jesse B. Burton. canvasser; Windsor street, Mrs. A. N. Colgrove, canvasser, $27; Pierpont street, Pe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Community's Tabloid
 May Remain Silent
Future of Voice of the f' to Be Determined Tonight
 Earbenders Go Into Action Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

The fate of "The Voice of the HILL" monthly tabloid of the Wash ington Park Community Club. pulp lication of which was suspended last August, will be decided at the meet ing of the club tonight at the Com munity House, which will commence at 8'o'clock. Under the guidance Of the club officers, the tabloid was organized over year ago. It's monthly editions were interesting and welcomed by the residents of this section, and 1t soon became popular. .e
 Sta1. members who supervised the writing of the articles and makeup of the paper met at the community house Wednesday night to prepare a final report to be rendered the membership of the club at the prepared by Joseph w. Scully. edi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

Thanksgiving holiday will be ob- served by the Earbenders when they meet at the community house to- night for their weekly "45" tourna- inent games. The schedule for to- night pairs the following teams: Griffin against Grimes: Frageall against Joyce: and Kenny against Fitzmaurice. The present standing shows a triple tie for first place. with Frageau, Grimm and Joyce having each won five and lost three games.
 evening for the 60 girls who took part in the fun.
 Bing0
 Bingo games will be held at the parish hall tonight, having been postponed from last night due to the Thanksgiving holiday. The reg ular meeting of the Boy Scouts ot Troop g has been postponed to to- c1orrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

liam; a sister, Mrs. Patrick o. Loughlin, both of Naugatuck; and several nieces and nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
NEW HOME FOR
 CITY EMPLOYE
Presentation of Deed to Mark Finale of Church
 Festival

A capacity audience of parishion- CTS and friends of the SS. Peter and Paul parish attended the an- nual harvest festival at Hamilton Park last night. Dancing, to the music of Jack Fitzgerald's orches- tra, and entertainment, with Freddy Hall as master of ceremonies, were the main features of the festival.
 The entertainment included songs by the Dooling Sisters of Nauga- tuck; novelty act by the Bouffard Kids, song and dance skit by Dickie Waters, selections by the Milky Way Quartet, and songs by Paul Guglielmo.
 A short talk of appreciation to the committee and parishioners who had made the festival suc- cess, was given by Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, pastor. A committee of twelve men had taken part in the arrangements of the affair.
 The outstanding event of the eve ming was the giving of the deed to home on Southmayd Road to Matthew O'Brien, of 4 Grove street. MT. O'Brien is janitor of the City Water Department building on Ben- edict street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27

There appears to be some Equity the dismissal of two girls in the Betty Bannser one the other Simmons Deslys of the Bali is really Marquis Fronnacand wy2 Mrs FTedeTiGk Ecnafos shs phones regularly from Reno where she getting ner dsUn % sivey for society be formally attre and all that sort of 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
LOCOMOTIVES STOLEN;
 FINE 10 DAYS

Martinez, Cal, (UP)-1n the old days of the golden west, people were lynched for stealing 8 horse. Now they get 10 days for taking 8 loco- motive for 8 ride. That was the penalty imposed on machinists mechanic, who purloined locomo- tive, started on a wild ride for the main track but smashed into a sec- ond locomotive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
MICHAEL GARLAND
 DIES IN ELM CITY
(SpeciaI to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Nov. 27.-Michael Garland. former resident of this town. died yesterday at his home in New Haven. The body was removed this morning to the Mo- Carthy funeral parlors. 2l Cedar street, from where the funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock to St. Francis church at g o'clock. Interment will be in St. James cemetery.
 He is survived by a brother, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
Walter Willclleu Or BrOadzCay
Memos of e coIyunaan's GirI Friday
Trade Mark Rseistsred, copyreht Mirror Ene

think the funniest thing about the Weismuller- remembered to mention that Jchnnys mcve Escapes" playing at the Capitol all the free adsi suppose you Wnsow Natae Hes was formerly reporter on local razetes Daryl signed Joe Lou the fighter Galloway that Jesse Owens movie Did we evef say Georgia Coleman and her dvdng2 don't it. Anyway called and would appreciate our helping to deny Martin one of the pretier chornes and Sonny riswod eoped upstate The Kit Kat Monday night and were having it annued Tuesday, Gypsy in melan- choy that last week Mrs simpson got more publicity than she did
 ...ri between @ n An Sa c.cn'Ss. Nd. the Kind si ci PssU Fears m.yb.. @ \. :,, sn f Aey So SsnS % m % but an what good does
 .as sss. h bss. s a ls sos %,s:, D, B:.hoSens osnsRs SssIwsr mae
 Here's one for James Thurber cnda Glenn of the .s v s % Ss bse se go v % @ low.
 x % % s; S ss r. aCs with fs waiter austens a @ sSn has ns 'Ge 1e1 in a!'fn of zeass ssss % s.s cv. aas 5 @ s
 . s s Sir p voS vaS s ss out ys' ss ss 1s sS. asne:r sss s'S dss, t. t.;s s
 sss s h: % ps. s .r e oS house where his baby seDnf .n. m sI s Sl Ssn HssI's en fS Mrs snsla $. to w Chicken King
 Bernie wired from Pittsburgh: here Prob. ably refers Crossley rating the radoa Absolutely ota Frances McCoy-Joe Ely mxup Iempo Mamms Chicken Farm on Swing Street You oncS @ gav @ at what Regina version of the Weiss muller Club thing being the only correct one' goes for him. too.
 Arthur Murray you'd like entire column on dancing Saturday sad isn't satsticah ana packed etc Irving Hoffman M this: Hollywood supervisors and not enough
 Boston former East Sider through the 4h grade in school VIII sa Eddie Cantor near Frnces Iangfcrd Sweetheart of Sigma Ch next picture of Ruth Cambridge and Buddy EDssn International News Photos wires She esIs peer voted the preiest Blue" by her co-workers
 There appears Equity the dismissal of two girls in the Foles Betty Banniser the other named Simmons it that Leo Dys of the Ball really Mrs. Frederick Fsichards IS checking up on already He Fred Becman she she getting her division
 The new Mny Oriental Theatre loges will be reserved exciu sev formally ared and all that sort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-27
POLICE LOSE TRAFFIC KEYS

Boston - (UP)-Because patrol men who shut off traffic lights during an emergency sometimes forget to turn them on again, traf- fic signal likht keys will be taken from them and entrusted only to traffic division sergeants and en- ployes of the traffic commission on the order of Police Superintendent Edward w. Fallon.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 31.-Year.
end profit taking today more than
wiped out 15s cents overnight advance
of wheat prices.
Only scattered buying Of Canadian
wheat for export was in evidence. Late
reports said the weather in Argentina
had cleared. and that conditions in
Australia were more favorable.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to IS lower. May. 1855 s-14: July,
1.lSl4-as; corn. 34-1l4 up, May. new,
1.0S,2-7s; July, new, los; oats at Il
decline to !. advance. and provisions
unchanged to Is cents higher. 4
Chicago Cash Market. Y
Cash wheat, No. hard, 1925;
No. 2 mixed, 1884,; sample grade
mixed, 1885,. Corn, No. mixed,
mainly white, Ill: mainly yellow.
1.o7l2; No. mixed. LOG; No. yel-
low, LOG; No. white. 1.l2ha1.l2l2;
No. 4 white. 1.091.a1l0. Oats, No. /
white. 54l2: No. white. SAL. a54l2:
No. white. 52i.a54. Rye. No. l. Wis
consin, l.29 No. 2, Minnesota. l25l2.
Soy beans, No. 2 yellow, l.52l2. Bar.
ley, feed, 68a9o, nominal: mailing.
LOCAL 40, nominal. Timothy seed.
5.S5a6.l0 cwt.: new. 5.60a5.S5 cwt. J
Clover seed, 25.00a32. 90 cwt.
Baltimore Quotations.
M sALI1nM4RE II GRE Decsmettr 81 @ Mdwssat. df.tt
1.45iz; December, lash.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press FtnanclsI Writer
NEW YORK, December 31.-Soms
OF the bloom faded from the stock
market today as labor clouds darkenei
and year-end cash" income tax SELL
ing gripped an departments Of the list.
While few sugars. oils. rails and
specialties were moderately ahead near
the fourth hour, many of WEDNESDAYS
vigorous leaders were inclined to give
ground without much resistance.
The threatened tie-up Of the majcr
motor makers as the result of grow
ing strikes in parts plants. with conse-
quent repercussions in allied indus.
tries. tended to engender a warier at
titude toward the general run o.
stocks.
Trading was rapid following the
opening, with the ticker tape falling
behind for a while. The volume
dwindled later as more offerings be-
gan to appear.
Carrier bonds edged forward in the
loans division. Commodities were
mixed.
Gains of fractions to a point or so
were registered for Fajardo Sugar.
American Crystal Sugar. South Puerto
Rico. Ohio Oil. Great Northern. Union
Pacific, Southern Railway. Worthing-
ton Pump, International Mining, Howe
Sound, Philip Morris, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, North American, Deere,
Oliver Farm. United States Industrial
Alcohol, Sharon Steel, Gimbel and
Macy.
A shade either way were Santa Fe.
New York Central. Pennsylvania, Ana
conda, Cerro de Pasco, Standard Oil
of California, Shell Union, General
Electric, Consolidated Edison, Radio
and American Telephone.
Bethlehem Steel was of 2 or SO at
the worst, and lesser declines were dis.
played by United States Steel, Va.
nadiun, General Motors, Chrysler,
Sears. Roebuck, United States Smelt.
ing, Westinghouse. Goodyear, Pullman.
Loews and Paramount.