davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-11
PLANS FORMING
FOR QUARTERLY
CATHOLIC Meet
Local Committees as Hosts Plan
Educational Program for
Diocesan Meeting.

Mrs M j. Fleming, president of the
Duluth Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women, has sent notices to the board
members and presidents of the various
units, appraising them of the fact that
each council should be represented by at
least two delegates at the Ely meeting
in September.
The several committees are busy with
plans. Tentative plans are as follows:
The meeting will open with solemn
high Mass in st. Anthony's church on
Monday, September 10Th. Following
Mass a board meeting will convene at
the Community Center. No plans are
being made for the noon luncheon and
delegates and visitors may lunch where
they will.
The afternoon meeting will convene
at 100 in the auditorium of the Com
munity Center. This is the most i'm
portant session of the conference and
will deal with all phases of Diocesan
charities
At $50 P. NJ. banquet will be
served in the cafeteria of the Com
munity Center. The group will adjourn
to the auditorium for the evening pro-
gram.
On Tuesday morning, all delegates
and council members are invited to re-
ceive Holy Communion in body at
eight o'clock Mass. Following this
Mass a Communion breakfast will be
served at Vertins cafe. The rest of the
morning will be devoted to sectional
meetings on study clubs, libraries and
literature, the press, and extension Of
religious education.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-11
State Fair of Particular
Interest to Farmers.

Farmers from all parts of the state
will converge at the Minnesota State
Fair, September to 10, for the largest
machinery clinic of the year, it was an
nounced by Raymond A. Lee, secretary
More than 100000 worth of new
equipment, including new types of trac-
tors, combines, plows, cultivatorS, corn
pickerS, rakeS and other saving
devices, will make up the mammoth
80-acres of moving exhibits.
The Minnesota State Fair is the only
place where the farmer can find all Of
the various makes of machinery on dis
play at one central location. In ad-
dition to seeing the tractors and other
power units in actual operation, oppor-
tunity will be afforded to talk with fac
tory representatives and learn first hand
the many uses to which the equipment
can be put. Enthusiasm of manufac-
turers indicates an optimistic farm ma
chinery market this fall.
Dairying'S important place in the life
of Minnesota farmers will be stressed
in an entirely new type of exhibit to
be arranged through the cooperation
Of the dairy industry. Several COM
mitteeS are working out details for the
exhibit which will include a number of
new innovations, according to w. S.
MoScrip Of Lake Elmo Mimi, men,
Der Of the Fair board. The usual butter
and cheese competitions have been re-
tanned with $500 in awards to be di-
vided among winning exhibitors.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby free camp grounds will be
maintained at the Fair. The camp
once more will be under the supervision
Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton with Leland J. MelroSe in charge.
Fair patrons are given free use of
the camp which possesses all modern
conVeniences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-11
FINDS DIAMOND LOST 81 YEARS.

PreSton-Although Mrs. Ernest Colds
worthy found a diamond on her farm
south of Harmony, the discovery won't
start a rush. The diamond was in a
ring Mrs. Goldsworthy lost 81 years ago.
She was watching her husband repair
some farm machinery, saw something
glittering on the ground and stopped
to pick up the ring she lost.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Annual GPO Banquet
Lineup Bothered!
WARNER BROTHERS

w A II N Z H BROTHERS
AMBASSADOR, now showing
William Powell and Anna
bella in Baroness and the
Butler" and TIVOLI, show
ing Gladys SwarthOut and
John BOleS in Romance i'm
the Dark" are today added
to our aIl.star WARNER
lineup Of film pass awards,
some Of which are given for
news tips. Those with tAl or
(T) after names or pen names
are invited to call for such
passes, invitation expiring at
end of second day after name
appears. Other initials mean:
(E) is the EARLE, showing
Claudette Colbert and Gary
Cooper in 'BIuebeard's Eighth
Wife," with youth Parade"
on the stage; (M) is METRO
POLITAN, showing "The Kid
Comes Back" with Wayne
Morris; (C) is CALVERT,
showing Walter Huston and
James Stewart in "Of Human
Hearts,; (P) is PENN, also
showing Baroness and the
Butler" and GUY is UP
TOWN, also showing "RO-
nance in the Dark"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

two years following passage of the
bill. But the Administration
doesn't expect to do all the work
in two years, reports from reliable
quarters declaring executive orders
we're prepared months ago to
effect reorganization. At pres
ent it is believed 100 votes may be
expected in the House opposing
reorganization, and it is dubious
if this figure can be pushed past
125.
'Lun1p Sum" C0per
Social Security's Lump Sum
Benefit Club" formed to cheer
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
By J. Earle MOser

those Ill or visited by grief, dances
tonight in Wardman Parks Cont.
mental Room, 9, with over 400 ex.
pected =. william Harding is
handling arrangements, supported
by Leonora Cookies, Mildred Lari-
mer Co, Caroline Mackey, Marga-
ret Paulick, Henrietta Schneider
CT), Henrietta Tendrich, william
BiSsi, Charles Garrison, Carl
Hofer, Hill Mccullough, Samuel
T. Parelman and Herbert Seasons.
Revenue Shifts
Internal Revenue: Mrs. Helen
Klawin has been shifted from
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Around the Corner

(B) behind your n a m e
means q ducat to one Of these
neighb0rhOOd nifties: JESSE,
showing Fredric March and
Franciska Gaal in "The Buc.
cancer; SYLVAN, showing
Miriam Hopkins and Ray Mil
land in "Wise Girl"; PALM,
also showing "Wise Girl"
with Louise Fazenda and
Humphrey Bogart In "Swing
Your Lady," or NEWTON,
showing "GOld Is Where You
Find It." with George Brent
and Olivia de HaviIIand.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Senate Clamps DOUn

Because an employee in Foreign
and Domestic Commerce ousted
in 1888 was later reemployed at
a salary increase of $2,4C0 over
other workers, and given a super
visory post, the Senate by unani-
nous consent has adopted an
amendment to Commerce legisla.
ton prohibiting promotions in
Foreign and Domestic of $4,000 or
more at any, one time to any per.
son within a period of five years.
A Definite Limit
There seems to be much con.
fusion as to whether the Byrnes
reorganization bill has a time
limit. 1t has, forbidding pres.
idential consultations, etc, after
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Supremacy Tasty

Edith Matthews, Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and Walter
Mayer, Reclamation, are invited
to call here for slips emitting to
that highly velvety High ice cream
>. One Of the many High Stores
is dispensing icy packaged swese-
ness at 112 H st. N. w.
Annual GPO Banquet
Government Printing Offices
annual banquet will be staged
April % at the Willard, profes-
sional entertainment scheduled
with dancing to follow, Ill 1.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

UFWA SoftbaH Trials

Initial tryouts for the UFWA's
District Organizing Committee
Softball team will be held tomor.
row, 2:45 p. m, on the Ellipse, the
team having a franchise in the
Maryland-D. C. Trade Union Ath-
letic League >. All Government
workers are eligible to try out, the
UFWA's own softball league open,
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

DR.. George c. Havenner is chair
man of the general arrangements
committee, assisted by George Ort-
leb, Miss 10 Coffin, Russell N.
Herrell, William j. Cassiday and
j, Thomas Ford.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

Processing Tax to San Francisco
. Processing Deputies A. Dan.
forth, A. Smith and Harry Show
have been assigned temporarily
to New York Peter c. Lugin-
buhl, Technical Staff, has been
admitted to U. S. Supreme Court
on motion of Joseph c. Bruce
O).
To BuenOs Aires
Agriflash: c. L. Luedtke, BAE
foreign service, is leaving April
l for Buenos Aires to pinch hit for
Paul o. Nyhus while the latter
visits washington headquarters.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01

ing its season Sunday with three
games each at IL a. m. and noon.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
PWA Book G-BOrning

Five former PWA workers may
be on their way to fame and for
tune. At any rate, they are now
collaborating in writing a reveal
ing book on the inner workings of
Honest Harold'S agency during the
past four years, all of them hav.
ing been with PWA almost from its
inception. Some of their items
promise to be spicy and others re-
fer to less romantic subjects of
pertinent interest to the taxpayer.
One publisher near enough to New
York to be classified as a big.
timer has promised to handle the
book If it meets with the expecta-
tions he gathered from original
outlines.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Hole Hits the Air

Federal Home Loan Bank Board
folk (moStly HOLC) will consti-
tt1te tonight's Federal Show Win
dow program, 1890, VOL, with
"Home, Sweet Home" constituting
the theme Robert Dwight
Swezey, Hole attorney, has writ
ten a playlet, His Homeward
Way" depicting an incident in the
life Of John Howard Payne, author
Of Home, Sweet Home" Heard
in the Skit will be Rowland H.
Sergeant, Helen Loney (A), Albert
Siepert, Charles Thompson and
Albert L. Shields (U) =. Neil Lin
ger will aid in technical direction
and sound effects, while John
Charles Quigley, concert bass, and
Mamie Rouse (P) will solo, Sher-
wood Booth will play the royal ma
rimba and Ellen Scholze Co and
Charles Thompson will give piano
accompaniment.
CarOliDe Moon
Calm all ! ana folk: Tonight
(and it's no tooling) North Caro-
lima Democratic Club splaShes its
preEaster ball at the Raleigh,
9:30-1, Buddy Myers orchestra
stunning the swing, and each of
the States 100 counties will be
represented by beauteous young
lady And speaking of night
clubs, dances, and such, Johnny
Federal remarked today: There is
much less crookedness in mod.
ern night clubs than in the old
SaloonS-the pretzels are no longer
crooked"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Speaking of Government Workers

Government employees in hefty'
numbers, it appears, are deter.
mined to proceed with withdrawal
Of support to the Community
Chest due to alleged unwilling
ness Of several hospitals receiving
funds from the Chest to cooper.
ate with Group Health, Inc. In
Agriculture, 81 have addressed a
letter to the Chests director de-
claring that they have paid or
pledged money and feel, as a re.
suit Of the controversy, they wish
to repudiate pledges. Those who
fulfilled pledges demand return
Of their money. The letter, now
being forwarded to other clerk
groups, concludes: I'VE believe
that the Group Health Associa.
ton is a beneficial organization
and that the District Medical So
ciety's actions against it are dis
tinctly antisocial."
Meanwhile the Agriculture Elk.
change, employee weekly, has en-
tered the fight by urging every
G. H. A. member in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture" to attend a
mass meeting scheduled April IL
in the Departmental Auditorium,
Constitution Avenue, betwee zen
Twelfth and Fourteenth, at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28
LOVE ON The RANGE
By NELS0k {. hYE

! tinge Of fear. That Hackett was
prlmed for trouble ne knew Well
for he recognized certain signs to
which he was accustomed in men
who picked QuarCels. He stiffened.
but that was all.
A Ied fame was Pickering in
Nose Hacketts eyes, his body was
bent forward from the waist and
ms right -4la nOvered above the
pistol al ms hlp. An ugly snarl
tWltcned his lips:
"Yeaa-Hackett!"
Got something on your mind?"
You're damn well right have.
There amt no man in Texas can
run On NE the way you done this
afternoon an git away with it, Go
ou-Shuck your iron you imita-
ZION bad man
The place an time to stage this
house this afternoon I'm not
heeled now, an you know it. ,"
Ankrom eyed the burly range boss
COldly Thought you told Tr0ne
you were leaVin for the southeast
line camp.
What told Trone amt none Of
your business. An if you amt
heeled that's your tough luck" A
wicked iubllation added fuel TO
the flame in Hackett's eyes. I'm
gonna worn you over till your
own mother won't even know
you"
With the words he started for
ward, jerking the pistol from his
holster.
Ankrom's soft laugh Knocked the
range boss's threat 1t caused Nose
Hackett to draw up swiftly and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28

y 0u Imilalion Ed Nam

THERE was conviction in Lees
4 low voice when she spoke.
Nose Hackett Is no f0urAusher.
II hes bad. which | don't believe
for 4 minute. then he's curly
wolf. He's not the 'yes-man type. .
Neither is a coyote" Ankrom
countered. He's q believer in the
motto. Them as fights an runs
away, viii live to fight another
day Now let's talk about some
thin else. As q conversational
topic. Brother Hackctt grows ex-
tIemely Odious."
He was aware that in the dark
ness her eyes still remained upon
his face: he realized his slip almost
Is soon as he made it and so was
not surprised to hear her say:
Where did you learn to sling
words arOunu like that?"
He answered carelessly, a
wasted a number of years at d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28

university once, and was relieved
tnat she let II ~ ike that and did
not press him Several moments
passed. then he put a question to
her that caused her breath to be
ndraWn sharply:
What makes you connect what
happened in Peso Pinto last night
with these troubles of your father?
What makes YOU think someone
might be trying TO strike at him
through you?"
Who said that's what / Think"
But you do. don't your"
After dragging seconds she said.
Yes. slowly Then. You don't
miss much. do you?"
Cant afford to-" ne answered.
I'm INV business a man has to stay
awake" HIS voice went grim and
q little bitter. its the price a
Pun-man pays for continued
existence"
But you're not Euh-man---"
Some people have called me
one ! can recall number Of oc-
Gas ODS-
MUSK fff.glfl1 W E4 z AlAtIi1s .!4t-
snapped The beating Of Blur Ank-
rom s heart stepped up terrifically
Lee" he dropped the arm that
lad LAIN across the back Of The
seat upon her shoulders in the
earnestneSS Of what he was about
10 say. Lee"
But be felt the sudden stitienlnE
cf her supple form beneath that
arm and the words he had been
about 90 launch were scattered
The moment was lost and in the
darkness a cynical curve twisted
the line az his lips. lie removed
the offending arm aSthough it had
been burnt.
Il think ia better 20. said Lee
co'dly
lie watched her leave. When
she had gone. the bitter mood
cl3mped more firmly down upon
hm than ever Her passing LEFT
trc E.l. between them plain He d
te.- ton. O. ever 'h.ok---
he stepped from the car. strobe
tr4r3 t-c lighter space that
marked t.c door \ fGure .o4nE-
ing tlcrc grew straight 8gd
h,ocked has path. be read 4 5etjrl:e
menace ID us Ci-.1.ty-
Hold on. yea
Aukrr-s wascle~ ,aa'
ce bc.ougci &c Hack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28
Spread Eagled

4 NKROM did not move as Hack
L eft thrust MS gun in leather
and balled his horny fists. but his
eyes became steely. The range
boss, looking into them, should
have taken warning. Instead. he
came forward in a rush rs Ankrom
backed away
Then suddenly Ankrom stopped
stopped short N his tracks and
struck That flashing fist took
Hackett flush upon the Jaw and
checked all movement His body
sagEed and h. took an uncertain
backward step or two Then An
krom's fist dashed again Hackett
recicd against the stable A mo-
meut he paused Spread-eagled
there then slumped inertly to the
ground
AAkrom stood where he was
and waited lie wanted this set
tled now. A minute dragged in
silence. Ankr0m knew the men
inside the clubhouse had gOt wind
Of the affair and guessed that they
were watching But ne did not
fturn: al his faculties were con
centrated on that huddled mass
that was Nose Hackett The man
might be out or ne might be play
ing 'pOSSum. Long experience had
taught Blur Ankrom to take nc
chances.
Another minute passed Hackett
stirred and ErOaDed His ewes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28
The Story So Far

Trgiup TO escape trouble. Blur
Ankrom gets IN Il up 10 has mech.
--hen ne TescueS Lee Trone from
q Llnd o. thugs. Under the name
q Abe StTeeteT, he accepts q JOB
- the TrOneS' RGfte7 T. Uh,ch IS
10 cl9.cultles. and hes a run-jn
--.t Nose H1cEet- The range
boss. Lee tells her father Ankrom
faG-ls their fT.eHds. the StrlGh-
es then learns risg are c1r-.Eg
l.- % o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28
CARDS SHUTOUT
GIANTS; YANKS
DOWN BROWNS
REDS DROPPED TWO GAMES
TO BEES: PIRATES DEFEAT
ED PILLS: INDIANS EDGED
OUT AS: TIGERS WON

N-r~vfr NrnTr- T-f. 90 O..
NV , Jim '"'' =
LOUIS Cardinals, behina i"uF-hli
pitching by Lon Waluckc rode to
shutout victory over New York
C.;aot. v.etcrdav afternoon ~
c,. ..-5 4
= - ''''' y ''''.' = ~
times WINE inc FedoiTas pound
cd out II hits off q trio ol Now
York moundsmcn.
Como into latn INNINGS ritb j
,oo.l.,d C,t..o.o. C,.... ..,,,. ~,
W. y "0 '''' 90
on me snort enc OF 'he score ana
So lost to Brooklyn Dodgers. 3 o.
,. Ii was Il pitchers battle pe-
twocn R,yaut Of the Cube vino
u t...5. 5
'''' ~ ''' 80
PoScdci ana Iaihuls' VINO com
bincd 70 hoid inc BRUINS 'o eighl
Sacluc>
Cincinnati Reds scored only ONE
run ~ their douhlchcadef WITH
Boston Bees and lhcreny oroppc1
both ehdS OF q TWIN pm. WIN
MaciaJdcn tWirhne q iIFc-Hl' AZ
talT ln the opener and " caNct
and Schou giving up Just seven
Salc o!o"S. IL was t. u9h' game
that resulted In a ~ victory loF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28
PERSONAL

.rK OLD AT 4Ol GET PEP
lUEIV New Ostrcx Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster inViR-
orators and other stimulants
one dose starts new pep. Value
81 u0 Special price 89C Call
write Gardeners Pharmacy
tuc-thur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-28

Bo-.o. ~ Chicago RAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21


Track and Field-Charles Fenske,
Wisconsin, ran the second fastest
college nile in history at Chicago,
travelling the distance in 4:08.9 in
the Armour relays. sam Smith.
Wisconsin. equalled the American
record of Sc seconds in the 7o-yard
high hurdles
Ice Hockey - Loyola university
won the southern California inter
collegiate title with a 10 win over
use.
Horse Racing-Chancevi for
mer Vanderbilt horse now in the
Charles Howard Stables. opened
the Bay Meadows spring season
with a neck victory over King Sax
on in the featured Speed handicap.
Swimming-University of South
ern California defeated California.
40-35 in a dual conference meet at
Los Angeles.
Baseball-In Pacific Coast league
exhibition games Sunday, Port
land defeated Sacramento. 1913;
San Diego beat Hollywood, Ga;
Seattle trimmed Oakland, 9-5; and
Los Angeles beat the Chicago Cubs.
Hail at Mereed forced the San
Francisco Seals TO remain idle.
Rowing-University of California
defeated oregon State on the San
Francisco Bay Treasure Island
course by two and one-half lengths
in a five-eighths of mile race.
GoIf-Frank Toronto Sacramen-
TO beer truck driver. won the San
Francisco city amateur champion
ship, beating Gic Lercari, 3 and :.
in the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
Lady Links
Stars Open
Golf Meet

Masculine members Of the Bar
bara Worth golf club eschewed
their flores anu joined the gallery
Sunday While imperial Valley
women golfers played the first
round of the annual valley cham
pionship
Led by MedahSt Babe Stevens Of
CaleXico, Mrs. Earl Roberts. Fran
ces Erskine and Mrs. Ernie Beale
moved into the Semi-finals Of the
championship flight. Mrs. Stevens
squeezed past the first match with
a one up victory over Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara
Mrs. Roberts won ON the 18th
hole from Mrs. Vic Carroll who
shot the best game of her life.
l02 Miss ErSkine. shooting a 94
defeated Mrs. Billie Burke on the
final green Mrs. Burke shot 95.
Mrs. Beale, with a ga. defeated Mrs
Massey Horton and 4
In the sami-final round to be
played next Saturday. Mrs. Stevens
will meet Mrs. Roberts and Miss
Erskine will play Mrs Beale. Finals
will be PLAYED Sunday.
In the first flight Mrs Curley
Vesey scored l up victory over
Mrs. Jim Carson on the 10Th hole.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins eliminated Mrs
Lucy Daaton up and Mildred Hub
bard defeated Mrs. w A. Clarke 6
and 5. In the next round, Mrs.
Vesey will play Mrs. Jenkins and
Miss Hubbard will meet Mrs jim
Stone. who advanced ON a bye.
In the third flight Mrs. NJ. O.
King jr defeated Mrs. c. S. Just
man ? up. Next Saturday Mrs.
King will play Mrs. Ben Kellerman
who advanced on bye.
Millicent Mcclure of Phoenix de-
tending champion. failed to appear
for the tournament.
Late Saturday qualifiers were,
Mrs. James Stone, 119; Mildred
Hubbard. l21; Mrs. w. S. Clarke,
1873; Mrs. Babe Stevens. "a; Mrs.
William Burke. 95; Frances Frs
kline. l02.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
TODAX$
SPORT.APARADE
Sa&Ea> aS&AytE&}thffSa|l&fla(l1t t&thffa&fal1

TO make the picture of WildnesS
complete" he said Il am going 10
set loose a half dozen or so of my
rookie pitchers in the jungle, then,
at the proper time, the elephants
will be led in and the natives sent
out to capture them"
asked if Chattanooga could
provide a quota of savage bushmen.
IF you don't think our town has
a sufficiency of savages," Engel
replied, you should see the way
they behave when our club drops
to eighth place Wild, I tell you,
wild"
Engel couldn't explain where he
got the idea for the base running,
egg-laying ostrich. He guessed it
was just one of those flashes Of
genius that are unaccountable.
He is having a bit of trouble
with the ostrich. It will circle the
bases beautifully. and will lay the
egg-but only on third base. He
has tried every means to get it
to lay the egg at home, but to no
avail Engel is afraid that Bebe
Herman, the old Brooklyn out
fielder. had a hand in training
the bird, and that he will have to
secure a substitute for it.
The Chattanooga club is likely
to establish a minor league record
for attendance this year. The ele-
phant hunt has created tremendous
enthusiasm and Engel expects an
opening day crowd OF more than
10000. Too, the Chattanooga team
has 2,700 stockholders. When the
club was put up for sale last year
Engel went around and raised the
money by selling shares for So and
up. The mayor, mill hands, clerks
doctors, druggists, lawyers, sales
girls, newsboys and housewives re-
sponded, SO the team is assured OF
2,700- spectators every time it plays
at home.
Engel invited me to a stock
holders meeting. He said they were
held out of doors where there was
plenty of room, and were quite a
spectacle.
ITS gonna be tough this year,
he sighed. when the time comes
to pick a starting pitcher and 2,700
! persons all have different ideas on
who should work
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. q -fUP)-A
sharp break in mining shares
which have Mexican holdings and
a decline TO a new low for 3 years
in American Telephone and Tele-
graph capital stock featured an
otherwise narrow stock market to-
day.
Persistent weakness in the min
ing group unsettled the market af-
ter early strength. Trading was
lighter.
American Smelling broke TO 4o9s
off f.. Howe Sound 80 off 4; Us.
Smelling 81 off 1 and Its preferred
647s off 21s. and Greene Ananea ~
off a.. All these companies have
holdings in Mexico and traders
feared the Mexican government
would appropriate them as it did
holdings OF American and British
oil companies.
Oil shares Of companies involved
in the Mexican appropriation held
well today.
Copper company stocks without
direct Mexican holdings were firm
most of the day. Gold mining is
sues rose early under lead of Home
stake mining which sold at 56 up j.
Later they receded.
steel issues were higher ealy
/ when L. 5. Steel sold at 52A uI
Ia and Bethlehem at 56B up "a
/ The latter receded to small loss
i while stell was unchanged.
Union Carbide sold at 74b up
i . and held half the gain. Dn Pom
/ at its high of 115A was up 2A
Dow Chemical 100 Up 2; and Alliec
/ Chemical 1881 up %. The lattel
had one point loss later but th'
others he'd part Of the rise.