davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
IRTAK: FAY FISHER ANDOR ES BEKEs

Banyay Pista szotlanul bolintott. Veg
telen konnyebbseg fogta ell minden por-
cikajat.
A tanar kozelebb huzta hozza SEE
ket
Hat tudod, nekem sem volt egesz
konnyu helyzetem. TIE meg csak most
akarsz megn6siilni, mem ismered, mi az,
amikor az embernek mar regesreg van fe-
lesege es t0bbnyire az az ur haznal. Aki
mem szereti a perpatvart, hallgat es fon-
dorkodik, hogy mindig ugy nezzen XII a
helyzet, mintha az asszonynak volna iga-
"a Icy csinaltam en- is
Finom mosoly ravaszkodott profes-
szor arcan. Pista es Kitty tagranyitott fill
lei hallgattak. Tornay Akos pedig sokat-
monde megertessel figyelte az el6adast
- Sz6val elhataroztam, hogy tehetse-
gedhez es kepessegedhez melto elhelyez-
kedest keritek neked es ezaltal leszerelem
felesegem esetleges ellenkezeset is veled
szemben, ha ARA keriil sor. Ell is intez-
tenn dolgot becsiilettel, de egy kicsit ko-
rabban robbantotta XII botranyt ez
franya Zsembery Berci, mint ahogy en-
magam tervet kieszeltem. Ma de most mar
mindegy. TIE tegnaptol kezdve, ezt mem
akartam eddig neked megmondani, bal
timorei Hopkins Hospital meghivott Sc
beszorvosa vagy. Igen tisztesseges fizetes-
sel novekv6 j0vedelemmel A Kelemen
professor hivatalos levele lit van zsebem-
ben. Az allasodat barmikor elfoglalhatod
Benyult a tarcajaba es atadott Pista-
max egy vaskos paksametat
Pista csak bamult. Nezett a profesz-
szorra n1ntha almodnek Legszivesebben
belecsipett volna a karjaba, inert meg
akart bizonyosodni arrol, hogy tenyleg eb-
rem van. OFT tartotta kezeben levelet,
amit Beleznayt6l kapott, de mem merte fel-
bontani. szinte attol felt, hogy akkor meg
t0rik varazslat es visszazuhan az el6bbi
orak fekete ketsegbeesesebe
Kitty kapott elobb eszbe Felugrott a
helyer0l es hevesen atolelte professzort
Aztan egy hatalmas csokot biggyesztett
homloka kozepere
- Tanar ur, draga tanar ur - Hal-
totta uljongva, - maga legokosabb, leg
b0lcsebb ennber vilagon Hogy aldja meg
az jo listen!
Gyongeden simogatta Beleznay nya-
kaba csimpaszkodo Kittyt Is kezet Pista
fele nyujtotta A fatal orvos vegre fell
kelt a helyerol, megszoritotta sz6tlanul,
de nagyon er6sen Beleznay jobbjat es
csak ennyit tudott remegve dadogni
szaja:
- K0SZon0m +. nagyon k0szOn0m!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
az orrayal leveg6be, mintha ait mondta
r E G 1 N Y

az orraval leveg6be, mintha AIT mondta
volna:
Ma, most aztan NIT csinaljunk?
Beleznay Laszlo kivette az orAjAt,
megnezte es megnyugtatta hirlapirot
Meg van ot perciink .Azalatt elv6g-
zem az el6kesztileteket miitethez.
valoban ugy nezett XII tanar, mint
aki valami nagy operaciora kesziil Az
egesz lenye arasztotta az el6itelett6l, felre-
ertest6l mentes bels6 tisztasagot. Nyugod-
tan bizhatta "a barH lelket Is testet.
IdehallgasS PiSta, - inditotta el
sz6t Beleznay, miutan letiltette az egesz
tarsasagot, ma reggel elmondta ne
KEN felesegem, hogy milyen Hveteles
nyomoz6 tehetseg ez a Zsenbery bara-
funk. Milyen szenzaci6san kutatta XII
te el6eletedet Is hogy talalta meg sziileid
magyarorszagi multjat es holdeni jelenet
Ell kell ismerniink, hogy Zsembery bara-
tunk nem mindennapi kepessegekkel meg
aldott fiatalember. ~
Ha ez bevezetes mem lett volna g11-
nyorosan mokas, akkor Banyay Pista ke-
nyelmetleniil erezhette volna magat. Mem
amiatt, inert ujbol felmeriilt az amerikai
banya kepe, mem, ere csak biiszke tudott
lenni Hanem a tegnap esti megalaztatas
emleke kisertett ezekben a szavakban.
Csakhogy ez liderc most gorbe tiikor-
ben mutatta kepet Elfintorodva, mint
holmi poruljart bohoc.
Beleznay LAszlo trefasan kidiilesztette
a mellet,
= Az am, de en- sem vagyok am yak,
Sc siiket Ha zsembery Berci feler egy de-
tektivvel, akkor en- tartom magam annyi-
ra, mint az egesz londoni Scotland Yard
En- is kinyomoztam a magamet
Mariassy Kitty es Banyay Pista area
feszult varakozast arult ell Csak Tornay
tilt nyugodtan, mint aki mar tudja, mi
kovetkezik
- Valamikor harminc evvel ezel6tt,
- folytatta elmelazva tanar, - fatal
szigorlo orvos voltam Pesten es mem alb
ban kellemes helyzetben, mint te, Pista
fam Nekem mem voltak sztileim, alik
Amerikabol dollarokat kiildhettek volna,
hogy fentartsam es tovabb kepezzem ma
gam Olyan egyedtl allottam, mint fell
nyujtott ujjam. Tanitgatassal meg mi
egyebbel kotortam ossze legszuksegeseb-
bet es meg ICY is el6fordult neha, hogy
mem volt egyiitt penzem vizsgadijra.
Persze, bankban mem igen adtak k0l-
csont mar akkor Sc kezd6 orvosolnak. Els
bizony, ha hebe-hoba megszorultam, att6l
kertem aki adott.
(Folytatiuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20

Mikor Eur6pAban mindenki
ARA t0rekszik, hogy meg t0bb
f6ldh6z juttassa tulajdon ha-
zajat, akkor AmerikAban mem
tamad fel az etvagy, inert mi
mar korabban elvetttik ant,
amire ehesek voltunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20
Mem tudoni en- ait most elmondani

Mem tudom en- ait most elmondani !. !.
Hat ez idaig rendben van, oldot-
ia fel professor k0nnyesse lagyult
hangulatot, - csakhogy en- mem azert SEE
reztem am neked egy pompas allast, hogy
a vegen mas lanyat vedd ell felesegil.
Tessek lit t6len, azonnal megkerni Pin
ty6 kezet.
A boldogsagtol nevetve, k0nnyezve
hangzott el lanykeres ebben furcsa,
bizsergeto, fiiszeres hangulatban De hat
Beleznay mem adta am olyan egyszeriien
Hunyorgato szemmel nezett fel Pistara:
Mem addig van, 0csemuram! Az a
kerdes, NIT sol lany hozza! Hatha mem
kellesz neki. Akkor fuccs az egesznek !. !.
Villamgyorsan pattant fel szomszed-
szoba ajtaja Is Pinty6, aki mar alig birta
tiirelmetlen varakozast az ajt6felfa mo-
g0tt, bugo, mamoros kacagassal repiilt a
Banyay Pista eros karjai koze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20

nemet hataron h6si halAlt
halt. Ebb6l megallapithat6
hogy a keleti reszekr6l katona.
max hurcolt magyarokat a ne.
met hatarra viszik.
Tobb beregszaszi tisztvisele
Barabas kozsegbe menekiilt. A
cseh uralom alatt lev6 Mez6-
vari k0zsegben a magyarok es
cseh rend6rok k0zott 0sszetii-
zes, maid lov0ldozes tamadt.
Egy csend6r meghalt, t0bb ma
gyar megsebesiilt.
Pozsonybol erkezett teljesen
megbizhat6 hirek szerint tobh
mint
szaz kommunistat Schulz
Ignac cseh nemzetgyiilesi
kepvisel6 magyarorszagi
emigrans vezet&se alatt
terrorcsapatt& k&pezpek
XII. Ugyancsak k6riilbeliil
100 tagu konmunista csa-
pat alakult Pozsony kiilva-
rosahoz tartoz6 f6ter&n Is.
Pozsonyt ugy katonai, mint
adminisztrativ vonatkozasban
htiritik. Az EFT k6vet6 rombo-
last, rablAst Is robbantast q
kulf0ld fele katonai kenysze-
rtiseggel fogjAk indokolni. A
nemzetisegi ve0ereket Pozsony.
ban megfigyeles alatt tartjak
a kommunista part emberei,
illet6leg a rend6rseg Is t6bt
hAzkutat4s t6rtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-20

Or0kkevalosagnak tetszett az a par
r0vid perc, mig Pista remeg6 lanyt kar
jaiban tartotta. Tornay Akos elegedett
mosollyal szemlelte jelenetet, Kitty pc
dig kerdesekkel ostromolta.
- Maga tudott err6l, Akos? Exert tit
kol6zott annyira? Besaeljen mar!
Tornay most is titokzatosan hallga-
tott. Aztan ranezett az orAjara es oda-
sugta Beleznaynak:
- Tanar ur keren, halad az id6!
A professor incselkedve szolt ra a
szerelmesekre:
- Meg ne egyetek egymast gyerekek,
inert mem marad bel6letek semmi az eskii-
vor. Akkor aztan honnan veszek en- v6le-
genyt, meg menyasszonyt?
Pironkodva szeHdilt meg Pinty6 on
feledt nnohosaga. Kibontakozott flu kar-
jaibol es odafutott az edesapjahoz
- Es anyuval is elintezed, ugye? Meg
magyarazod neki -? megerteted vele?
Hiszen 8 annyira secret engem
Beleznay keservesen bolintott.
Mindent elintezek meg edes-
anyadat is vallalom mem lesz konnyi
feladat .. de sikeriilni fog
Banyay Pista k0zben Kitty es Tornay
kezet szorongattaI Most ocsudott fel ra-
zuhano valosag kabulatab6l
- Akos batyam! - riadt fel mint
feebresztett alvajaro. - Akos batyam, ne
KEN ertesiteni kell err6l azonnal a szii-
lemet Mem is sejtik, mem is tudjak, hogy
mi minden tortent huszonnegy ora alatt
velem.
Tornay Akos kerd6leg nezett pro-
fesszorra. 0sszehunyoritotta a szemet,
mint valami osszeeskiv6 es ugy bok0tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
MARIETTA, OHIO,
 RELIVES FOUNDING
Northwest Territory Cara- van Ends Long Overland
 Trip Today

Marietta, O., April 7-(UP) Cur rent residents of the first permanent white settlement in Ohio relived to- day the scenes of Its founding 150 years ago when five boatloads of New Englanders tied their craft to the sycamores at the mouth of the Muskingum river and set the pace for American homsteading in the wilderness of the northwest terri tory.
 At the confluence of the Ohio and Muskingum the flotilla of the northwest territory celebration com- mission nosed into the banks of the tributary, ending the long overland and river trip from Ipswich, Mass. It bore the 20th century frontiers men who re-enacted the journey of their forefathers across the AL leghenies and down the river into the Ohio country"
 The party of 37 young men, clad in buckskin shirts, coonskin caps, rough trousers and leggings, arrived here from West Newton, Pa, where the river trip began, just a century and half to the day after Gen. Rufus Putnam and the first settlers of the Ohio Land company made their landing. The original party was the first group of American settlers to "come out" under the ordinance of 1787 which established northwest territorial government for the area now comprising the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota.
 Marietta, first seat of organized American civil government west Of the original 13 states, her popula- tion swollen by a horde of visitors, did her best to look like a post revolutionary war army garrison as the union gallery, the fiatboat Adel- phia, two pirogues and a canoe were pulled into shore.
 The debarkation of the pioneers today was carried out with as much fidelity to historical detail as pos sible for city of 15,00O which on April T, 1788, was the lonely army post of Fort Harmar. A party of 70 Delaware Indians" was encamped in the Muskingum bottoms as they were 150 years ago and welcomed the settlers"
 For two days prior to the land- ing Marietta has been celebrating her position as the birthplace of the northwest territory, and will continue the festivities throughout the summer. On July IS President Roosevelt will arrive for the un- yelling of the memorial to the start westward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
UNIONS DISPUTE
 RIGHT TO PICKET
A. F. of L., CIO Both Seek Right to Picket Sugar
 Refinery

Crockett, Cal, April 7.-(UP)- Rival unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organ ization disputed today over which one would picket the closed plant of the American-Hawaiian Sugar Re- ,f1nery. Authorities feared another outbreak of violence.
 Members of the A. F. of L. union, wearing white arm bands, picketed the plant early today. They dis placed c. I. O. pickets after riot last night in which seven men were injured seriously and 50 slightly.
 The c. I. O men met immediately after the riot and Austin Began, head of the Crockett local of the c. I. O.'s Longshoremen and Ware housemen union, announced that his men would undertake to resume picketing today, despite the determ- nation of members of the A. F. of L.,s Sugar Refinery Workers union to prevent them.
 Believing that members of c. I. O. unions in neighboring communities might come here, Sheriff John Mil Ter ordered all highways blocked. h. coming cars were stopped and their occupants questioned. Police, armed with rifles and tear gas bombs, pa troled the city streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
JAPAN DEFENDS
 WEST PACIFIC
SpOkesmen K e s en f In= creased Naval Activity
 of Other Powers
By H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

NOAAtCA T AOSo oseSAA NOhANSpVAAsASAAv
 Tokyo, April 7-(UP)-A Japa- nese navy spokesman said today that Japan regarded herself as defender of the western (Asiatic) Pacific and would gravely resent any increased naval activities by other powers in that area.
 The statement referred directly to the United States. The spokesman was Rear Admiral Kiyoshi Noda, chief of the navy information bu- reau and official spokesman. He ex- pressed the imperial navy's grave concern" over American naval &C., tivities, including the extension of the American naval frontier" the apparent American determination to maintain a ratio of five tons of Warships to each three for Japan, and the new billion dollar Ameri- can navy program with its provision for super-battleships.
 Significance of the navy state ment, as indicative of the feeling of Japanese leaders toward the United States and foreign powers generally, was increased by a speech of Gen. Gen Sugiyama, war minister.
 Gen. Sugiyama spoke with un- usual candor to a conference of generals in command of divisions, and said:
 "We are far from attaining our military objectives in the current incident (the Chinese war) and none can foretell the future of the in- ternational situation"
 He urged extraordinary efforts to increase and maintain Japan'S fighting strength.
 Admiral Noda's statement, how ever, overshadowed that of the war minister.
 First Admiral Noda announced that Japan regarded herself as de- fender of the western Pacific and therefore would gravely resent any increased naval activities by other powers in that area. Then he said that the apparent enlargement Of the Americal naval frontier was be- ing watched by Japan with very grave concern"
 Discussing next the decision of the United States, Great Britain and France to invoke the "Escalator" clause of their 193S navy treaty so that they would be free to build battleships of more than 35,000 tons, Admiral Noda said that Japan's position was defined when she re- fused to give details of her building program.
 He meant that his governments refusal to give specific assurances that Japan was not exceeding the limits for tonnage of individual war ships was made with the knowledge that refusal meant the invocation of the escalator clause.
 The government holds that its navy is built for defense alone.
 Turning to the western Pacific, Admiral Noda said:
 Formerly America regarded her defense area as being near her coast lines. But Secretary Hulrs letter to Senator Walsh indicates that Amer ica's defense line is advancing vest ward.
 "If the American policy means sticking to the 5-5-3 ratio Give tons of warships each for America and Great Britain to each three for Japan) and opposing the establish ment of definite naval frontier, we are watching with very grave concern.
 "It is especially difficult to find reason for America to maintain that ratio"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
(By United Press)

Snow, and sleet, whipped by strong winds, swept from the Rock ies to the Atlantic seaboard today, paralyzing traffic and isolating com- munities.
 The snow, and heavy rains in south central states, did more good than harm for farmers in the drought areas, but caused heavy losses to fruit growers in southern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and the north Atlantic states.
 The blizzard covered strip about 400 miles wide from Montana and Idaho 2O00 miles eastward to the Atlantic. Generally fair weather bordered the northern edge. Rain and sub-normal temperatures were reported in states on the south of 1t.
 The north centpel states were the worst sufferers. Chicago and its suburbs were begged down by 9.1 inches of snow-an an-time April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
COLLEGE PUPILS
 VOTE DOWN WAR

Providence, R. T., April 7-(UP)- American College students "over- whelmingly oppose" United States participation in a foreign war, the Brown Daily Herald announced to- day.
 The announcement was based on replies from 13,000 undergraduates in A colleges in q states in a na- tion- wide war poll of 100000 stud- ents sponsored by the Herald, Brown University undergraduate newspaper. Complete results will be disclosed April 27.
 The first 13,o0o replies also showed that:
 66 per cent would fight if the United States were invaded.
 IA per cent would fight under no condition.
 .39 per cent favored cooperative world disarmament as the most nec- essary peace step.
 25 per cent favored current U. S. defense armament plans.
 38 per cent believed neutrality in war this country's most important peace policy.
 24 per cent favored this country's entrance into 8 revised league of nations with broader powers.
 48 per cent favored withdrawal of American troops from China.
 39 per cent favored application of the neutrality act in the Far East.
 26 per cent favored collective &C., ton by the United States, France, England and Russia against Japan.
 23 per cent favored a consumers boycott against Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Snow, Sleet Play Havoc With Half Nation

record and the heaviest fall of the year. A three-inch fall was recorded in New York City.
 In Iowa, scores of communities were isolated as communications lines snapped under heavy coatings of ice. Highways were piled high with drifts. The Des Moines office of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company reported 1,700 poles down and approximately 13.00O wire breaks. Damage was estimated at $75.00
 At least two deaths were attri- buted to the storm. A motorist was killed near Des Moines when his machine skidded and collided with truck. In Chicago an elderly man dropped dead while shoveling snow in front of his store.
 .. S. Weather Forecaster J. R. Lloyd said the cold wave was felt in the entire northeastern part of the country. He predicted continued snow today for the middle Missss-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
PAUL REVERES'
 IN WASHINGTON
Delegations Arrive at Capital to Protest Re-
 organization Bill

Washington, April '. - (UP) - The modern Paul Revere Caval- cade," $50 private citizens from New York, Philadelphia and New Eng land, arrived by special train early today to protest against President Roosevelt's Reorganization bill.
 Another organization, National Defenders, Inc, arrived at the same time. L. M. Bailey, national direc- tor of the organization, estimated there were more than 1000 persons in his group.
 Whistling and shouting, the Paul Revere's delegation. organized at Union Station for an all-day cam paign on congressman and senators
 Bearing placards and signs read ing More jobs for more men," DO not trade away our liberties" Con greSs is our servant, not Roose- velt's." The Paul Revere cavalcade, according to Lambert Fairchnd group leader, had as its chief slo- gan, "Kill the bill"
 Fairchild said the Paul Reveres and the committee for the preser- vation of America, nationwide "anti- dictator" organization, were the sponsors of the drive. He said they received considerable assistance from Frank E. Gannett, chairman of the committee to uphold the Constitution, and Father Charles E Coughlin. Detroit radio priest.
 The New York Board of Trade the Philadelphia Board of Trade and various of Father Coughlin's Social Justice" groups also were represented, he said.
 Bailey said the national defenders with delegates from most of the states east of the Mississippi, repre- sented the hitherto unrepresentec middle class of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
BRISTOL DOCTOR
 SCHOOL SPEAKER
LlTCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie S. Fair
 grieve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, April 7-Work of 1m- munizing children against diph- theria has begun at Center school. Because of interest in the work a meeting has been arranged for the town hall Monday evening at 8 o. clock. Dr. B. B. Robbins, health of ficer of Bristol will be the chief speaker. Dr. A. E. Childs, Litch- field health officer, is in charge of the meeting.
 Hector T. Morse of Meadow street has left the employ of the county jail, where he had served as a guard for several weeks. MT Morse is 8 former deputy sheriff.
 The junior class of Litchfield high school will hold a food sale in the town hall Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Warning
 Members of the Litchfield traffic commission announced Wednesday that no left hand turns into South street by vehicles coming from East street, without circling the rotary. will be permitted. A state traffic officer, who visited here Tuesday, stated left turn at this point is in direct violation of all traffic regulations.
 Parry D. Saylor of Litchfield, will speak and show movies of the naak- ing of gingerale at 8 Mems Forum meeting Thursday evening in the Congregational church house. Off, cers will be elected for the ensuing year. A supper at 6:30 p. m., will precede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Blurred Prints May
 Solve Brutal Crime
Slain WOman's Thumb Mark on Vision Mirror May
 Lead to Mmderer's Identification

thumbprint was the only mark found on the car which might lead to the slayer.
 The automobile that Mrs. Frome and her daughter, Nancy, were driv- ing on a transcontinental trip from their home at Berkeley to Paris Island, s. C., was found abandoned at Balmorhea, 50 miles east of Van Horn, last Sunday. It had been ex- amined by so many persons that authorities were unable to get fin gerprints.
 Fox revealed the latest clue after 1t had been announced that Jack Ferguson, Houston, Tex, iron work CT, had been freed of suspicion in the Frome case. Ferguson was ar- rested while trying to sell feminine clothing on the streets of McCamey, Tex. The clothes belong to Mrs. Florine Orr of Odessa, Tex.
 One after another, all of the sus- poets arrested in the case have been cleared.
 Sheriff Fox disagreed with the the ory of the husband and father of the women that the slayings had been prompted by robbery. The sheriff said that the torture which they underwent convinced him that they were killed for revenge. He asked California authorities to ques- tion friends and acquaintances of thn Fronac Op uyb bafbor Nfrc Erona or Miss Frome had enemies.
 The women were beaten, stornped and burned with cigarets or cigars before they were shot. They prob ably were killed Wednesday. Their bodies were found Sunday.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon in Richmond, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

sippi Valley and for all states north of the Ohio river.
 Highways and interurban lines were tied up in Indiana. The north ern section of the state reported 10 inches of snow. Rochester, Ind, was isolated by a heavy sleet storm. State police guarded section near Warren, Ind, where 43,000 volt power line broke.
 There were heavy thunderstorms at Indianapolis, Ind, and along the upper Ohio Valley. Two inches of snow fell in Detroit and more was expected. A record fall of seven inches at Cleveland disappeared rapidly under a heavy rain.
 The heaviest snow was at Lander, Wyo., where IA inches was recorded.
 Representative temperatures in- cluded: Denver, Colo, 16; Madison, Wis, 28; Lander, Wyo., 22: Chey- enne, Wyo., 10; Tampa, Fla, 84; Chicago, 26; Kansas City 31; New York City. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

New York, April 7.-(Up).-Stocks steadied at dull opening today. Bonds were steady, while cotton lost 1 to points.
 Most leading issues registered small gains. American Telephone opened at 124 Ia up Ia: Bethlehem Steel 43 3-4 up 5-8; Chrysler 40 1-8' up 1-8; North American IS 1-2 up IA; Kennecott 30 3-8 up 1-8; h. terrational Nickel 423 up 7-8: General Motors 28 3-8 up 1-8: Gen. eral Electric 30 3-4 up IA; DuPont 96 7-8 up IA; Texas Corporation 36 1-4 up IA Monsanto Chemical Il 3-4 up 3-4; and Union Carbide 61 IA up IA.
 Westinghouse Electric jumped jumped l 1-4 to 68 1-4. Steel com-