davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

Many groups Of boys in the
Boys department will participate
in the annual Y. NJ. c. A. circus,
which will be held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. Friday and Saturday,
April 1929.
One of the outstanding features
of the circus will be an Indian
dance, which will depict the early
history of the State of Washington,
with the boys in Indian costume,
under the leadership of Bob Hager,
who originated the Muekleshoot
Stomp and has made up the dance
for this act Mrs. Hilda Smythe
wrote the music for the dance and
will play for the act. There will be
five tribes of boys and each VIII
have his specific dance. finally
joining together in a large sensa-
tional dance.
Tahoma Tribe Big Chief. Jack
Alvord; Little Chief. Pat Olson H;
Lester Rhea, Edward Werner,
Lloyd Gsnnersvik, Dale Andadahl.
Dean Cox, William Derspacher,
Robert Champion. Bob Axlund,
Bob Steere, Glare Hopper Ray
mond Turney. Dick Abrahamson.
Ronald Christianson.
Black Feet 49, Big Chief. Bill
Moore; Little Chief. Dick Brown
Eugene Wick. Don Coates. Gordon
Blair. Jack Waechter, Byron Nor
ton. Ronald Reitsn. Earl Bratback.
Delmare Olson. Don Foulkas. Jerry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
To Present Indian Dances
At YMCA'S TavO>Day Circus

HUFFMAN. pwish, Rail and Bud
Howell
Mohawk Tribe Big Chief. Bob
Smith. Little Chief. Leonard
Rsver. David Blackwell. Mike
Roeder. Donald Ashley. George
Monty. Gordon Dustan, George
Advert. Lloyd Avert Frank VIII
liston. Edward Davies. Garry Bal
ley. Tom Gass. John Lawrence and
Richard Drues.
Pontiac Big Chief. Dave Min
nitti. Little Chief. Bill Miller: Dave
Carpenter. Jim Reynolds. Dale
Keller. Jim Jorgenson. Chas. Jor-
censor. Crest Rush, Leonard Sci
version and Richard Nicholson.
Chippewas Big Chief. Joe Dow
sett: Little Chief. Bud Hill. Billy
Hughes. Paul Goff. Donald Wick.
Walter Parse, Donald Sanders.
David Slotnick. John Lawson. Neal
Dortner and Archie Nelson.
Harold Keller, who has been
acting as supervisor of the entire
Circus. says that this act will be
well worth seeing and is one of the
II thrilling acts. lasting the entire
evening. A group OF Older boys
has worked out a sensational light
ed Indian club drill. which Ia new
and novel. In the darkness OF the
gymnasium the lighted Indian clubs
make a beautiful spectacle.
The circus Is open TO the general
public and tickets may be had from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Ready For Mass
Ship Production
By Pierre

WAsNINGToN-fs there 10
war, the government Is prepared
10 begin immediate mass produc-
ton OF speedier. more capaoious
and more efficient cargo vessels
than were built during the World
war. high official OF the Mari
time Commission said today,
Maritime Commission experts.
the United Press WAS informed,
have discussed with shipbuilders
the prospects for enlarging con
struction facilities in event of an
emergency. A survey indicated ex-
isting facilities could build 100
standardized cargo vessels year
The conferences with shiphuilders
left commission officials confident
these facilities could he trehled or
even quadrupled.
The commisslons normal pro-
gram. which went into affect .
year age, will produce 50 new
ships q year for 10 years 10 re-
place those now ohaolets or grow.
ing obsolete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
SHEEP USED TO SAVE
HIS HOME FROM FIRE

CAvAN, n. =. W.. W. Thatoh-
er. nearby rancher saved his
homestead from 4 brush fire that
WAS creeping steadily toward II by
= method probably never before
employed. He mustered LOO
steep around his home and with
sheep dogs set the sheep milling
about so that when sparks fell
near his home they trampled
them out He saved his sheep and
his home but all OF his outlying
property WAS burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
INDIANS Of CCC
FIGHT CRICkETS

PORTLAND. ore. Native In.
dian ccc snrollees were enlisted
this week IN the hattie sxsinss
Mormon esicke.s On wsrmsrrlnxs
Indian Reservation IN central ORE.
enn
Agency Superintendent j "
Ellloss sad here Tire pests ~sii he
fought With poison dust, with fed.
eFai sniomnlnktsts directing me
WORK
'Ths estesess are spread asef
an Area II al least 20 square
uilles nn~ ard are rarrhlnf To-
wsrf he sxeney. eu, hAssnt
reached ,hsre yet" ssif riliest
They are concentrated wAInIs
along Warm springs and rsescnasss
rivers. ard seTp. have appeared
across the nescsutes from the re-.
rrNsiian
We hsse 10 fight the eslekess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
Manufacturers'
Proves Recipes

GROWN sossr ~ WINNERS
a winners 81
tf shest tat ~isesFs
r~<ipe kessefss Al rfss
ssssnss wisnen IN xsstlsls 10.
slslnn around sits = ssinsh
casserole Press stustsns Ents cen.
to- q casserole fe4mtns = trcwn
fnsss effect Nsss IN moderate
even tssa eex - seeai d mia
NsNs
Ylssa . servings
stI-HNs> sftffI>a
II eaps u Inch brad sahrs
ene krtl.sfs siisefsn
fshisspe~ns naisr<d entaa
y fap meitea Eat
teaspoons ALT
> trssr~ep rerprf
= tessrnen r.aitfs sssseetns
- sups .-<t - ssiff
Combine rsesa eufs<t safn All
pfan ssuie onion n fst ana aaa
n nresa AaH s~sssn1nss arr
ste~s Aix well 10 u eFcwn
fcasi cg wisnert ~ rfsss into raj
ira dish ard Nsss Ia naFfsFssssy
hei own eco sea ? ssaus %
MINUTES.
SPRING ~ >cHpo> <At.Ap
cup cooked nrs peas
Gus shredded carrots
! Gun f,nei, diced swiss
cheese
a Gun prencn are.sins
I teaspoon sagaf
" teaspoon salt
4 Irn4t.xx.A stF.fs~A AAfaA
juice
Mn vegetables ana eheess
Biend French preslns sugar. ssii
and onion iuiee pour ever fess
table and let maIlnstf IN re-
ffisSstof untli vegetables are
chilled serve tn isrse surs 81
erisn lettuce
FRENCH DRESSING
y .up HsinF pafe plltf oii
:. Gun using ruF, ,inessf
'. teaspoou psntiks
Teaspoon sussf
=, teaspoon salt
Mir the salt. sugar ana esrrlks
toaeshsf Add vinegar ana osl
hsat thoroughly.
cNOtro>s
MAXI GOOD soup taste stili Rot
ter MoreovW tnsv sdd greatly 20
the noufishmsn, Of thss coufss
Cut stale jordana Fresh A. .
Daisy bread In haifsineh stEip<
then efoAs -wiss In hslf.lnsh eunss
Put them In . shallow pan ana
FRY iiahtis In butter or toast Thorn
In a hc< oven, stir often 20 brown
evenly
CHOCOLATE MINI TIA Rolls
esa.
=. eup q aud Z snssr
: tablespoons water
:. Gun cocoa
:. epp sifted sli.purps.s fiour
!, teaspoen salt
! fssspooa vanilla
Beat esss until lisht and fiuffy
Add sugar gradually, continuing
thoroughly, SIT cocoa flour ana
salt. combine with first mixture
Add vanilla -Four into . shallow
pan. about 1919 lnches lined with
heavy waved paper. RAKE In .
moderate oven f51s desreesl for
Is minutes. Turn out on . hot
dsmpened towel Remove vssed
paper cut off erisp edEes and
spfsad with mint filling Cut IN
four equal ienstb~ise and four
erosswiss sections, Roll each
small section like isils roll
z~Hinkle with powdered sugar
Serve AZ teas, Makes 10 For min,
iilhns Use your fsvorite sryen .
minute ffostins calling for ons
esq white. Flavor with . fes drops
OF peppermint. and tint . deiicats
pink or sreen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22

the boys who are participating or
they may be had al the Y. NJ c. A.
at any time by calling in person
or by telephone. This 10 an annual
affair at the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
benefits derived from the circus
will be used for the development
of Camp Seymour. Taoomss camp
for boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
WIRED FOR SOUND

Rita LsRoy, popular screen sc-
tress. plays the role Of q circus
high-vire walker in RkO Radios
"Fixer Dugan." the cast Of which
is headed by Lee Tracy, Virginia
Weidler and Peggy Shannon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-22
scHWuIU0ACu URGES
BACKING FoR UlA1llA

WAnNuNoTUlo~-S>a. Iewie y
4rAwplIennncn rhusnI1ay SOUGHT -
erliss support n President Moose
ssss Tor approval a. umntilla dAm
"A ssaiumh1a river. Tne aam.
explained, weaid cost S71.uoo -
.ea wean ssrvs rsvianttpnnl psr-
pr<~s seAwvIlennseh spent - mtn-
s.tss wsfR th~ pseee6~ut Discussing
tn< pvai<et. ~ntsh nss neen ~
asax.a Nv 4 hose sommistss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Daughters of Abruzzi

Mrs. Louise Schiappa was elect ed president of the Daughters of Abruzzi at the annual meeting at Moose hall last night. Mrs. Maria DiFrancesco is the retiring pres ident.
 - Others elected were vice-presi- dent, Miss Lucy Tulacro; finan- cial secretary, Miss Jennie Bug zelli; assistant financial secretary, Miss Mary Rossi; corresponding secretary, Miss Rose Colangelo; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Concetta Buzzelli; taersurer, Mrs. Caroline Rossi: orator, Mrs. Florence Wives; trustee, Miss Lena DiJoseph; guard, Mrs. Angelina Buccini; hostess, Miss Adeline Lat tanzio; counsellors, Mrs. Lettizia Buzzelli, Miss Mary DiDonato, Mrs. Julia DiVirglio, Mrs. Antion- cite Lupone, Mrs. Florence Muc- cino and Mrs. Speranza Tulacro: physician, Dr. Thomas Cottiero; sick callers, Mrs. Mary Marazac- ca and Mrs. Josephine Dellmon- ache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
New Firm

Mechanics Lounge Corp, of Wa terbury has received a certificate of incorporation, according to a report from the office of the sec- retary of state. The amount of authorized capita is 50,000, with S3,5OO as the amount to com mence business.
 The incorporators are Gertrude Casey, Winifred 0. Weinbach and Joseph Lubarsky, all of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Weisman Lends Help
 To Jewry Conference
Regional Session of Prominent Leaders to Be Held in
 Boston Last Sunday of This Month

ities in Germany, Austria, Czecho- slovakia, Poland, Ruman1a, Italy and other lands, distinguished leaders of every state throughout New England have responded to the call. and will attend the conference.
 A complete and graphic picture of conditions abroad, the latest situa- ton in the lands of persecution, the great need of suffering refugees, and how their lives must be reconstruct ed and rehabilitated, will be un- folded at the conference. How the joint distribution committee, which for 25 years has been the major American agency, providing relief and aid to starving and distressed Jews overseas, has given new hope and courage to countless wanderers in refugee lands during the past 3 years will be told by nationally re- nowned speakers, who will address the conference sessions.
 Sponsoring this all-day Region al Conference is group Of prom inent leaders from the States of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
 The sponsors form the State Of Connecticut are: Honorable Samuel E. Mellitz, Isaac Schine, Bridgeport; Morris H. Broder, Colchester; Asher Papish, Danbury: Benjamin L. Haas, William P. Haas, Honorable Herman P. Kopplemann, Barney Rapaport, Hartford; Dr. Henry Caplan, Honorable Benjamin Ton konoW. Meriden; Jacob Hoberman, Honorable Israel J. Poliner, Middle town; Samuel M. Davidson, Honor able Morris D. Saxe, New Britain; Frederick M. Adler, Bernhardt B. Hoffman, Louis M. Rosenblath, Ab- raham s. Ullman, New Haven; Nes- ter Dreyfus, Ezekel Spitz, New Lon don; George L. Meyers, Norwalk; Abner Schwartz, Norwich; Honor able Abraham Wofsey, Stamford; Herman J. Weisman, Waterbury; Honorable Benjamin Eisenberg, Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Bishop O'Shea Has
 Miraculous Escape
Bandits Shooting Poor and Party of Missionaries Miss
 Bullets at Border of China Vcariate

Most Rev. John A. O'Shea, c. M., vicar apostolic of Kanchow, China, had narrow escape from death recently when bandits att tackled his car. Bishop OShea, brother of Rev. Francis M. OShea, permanent rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, is a native of Deep River.
 Shots from bandit guns struck the car in which the bishop was riding, and the fusilade was so in- tense that dust from bullets which struck the ground spurted into his eyes. All the members of the party escaped unhurt, the only casualty being Alsatian puppy dog of Rev. Frederick McGuire. The clergymen were on their way to a funeral at the time.
 Describes Shooting
 Bishop O'Shea gives the follow ing account of the incident in a letter to Rev. William J. McCli- mont, of Philadelphia, Mission Procurator of the Vincentian Mis- SionS in China.
 When I received a telegram in- forming me of Bishop Misner's death I set out at once for Yutu. Twenty Ii beyond Kiangkeo two of the Columbian Fathers met me with their car. They took Father McGuire and myself all the way to Kienchang their central mis- sion.
 "Just beyond the border of our Vicariate the bandits opened fire on us. The car had just reached the brow of a hill. The road was rather rough. Driving over it had shaken everything loose. The driver asked us all to get out so he could tighten up the bolts. He ran the car through the cut in the hill and on down to the bottom, while We began to follow leisurely. All of, a sudden fusillade of bull lets cut into the bank above our heads. The firing was coming from the hill above us and we were protected by the cut in the road.
 Escape Injury
 We stopped, gaping above us to see what it was all about. It did not stop, so we decided to run for it. All of us pounded down the hill with the bullets chipping off the rocks and squirting dust in our eyes. In the meantime the driver, Father Ellis, Columbian Father, began backing the car up the hill to meet Us. We dove in. He step- ped on the gas and we went bump ing of. They fired few shots after the fleeing car. When we examined 1t later there were a few hicks in 1t.
 "They must have been poor shots or else Our Blessed Mother was giving us special protection. I in- cline to the latter view because with all the shots fired no one was hit.
 We reported the affair when we reached Kienchang. Troops caught three of them but the others got away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Supt. Condon Explains
 Boosts" M Salaries Promotions, Appointments Make Increases Automatic" Commissioners Resent Interpreta- ton of Information Given Out by Controller.

their feelings on this matter and give a statement of the facts.
 The writer of the article ad- mittedly secured his information from slips sent to the Comptrol- ler's office for the guidance of the Comptroller in making payroll ad- justments. A careful reading of these slips would have shown the reporter the truer reason for the increases. The article says that these raises "are suggested by the Heads of Departments in some cases" In so far as the Depart ment of Education is concerned, this is absolutely false. The sigma ture of the Superintendent of Schools, as head of this depart ment, is required on the slips which we have mentioned, and he certifies that the figures recorded are correct and in accordance with the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Education.
 The article also states that "the largest of the salary increases went to James Shea, Assistant Janitor at Crosby High School" The fact is that at the regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion on January 3rd MT. Shea was promoted to the position of Head Janitor at Crosby High School, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John J. Begley. The sal- ary given to MT. Shea is that which attaches to his new position and which was received by his predecessor. Incidentally, MT. Shea's former position as Assis- tant Janitor has not been filled with resultant saving to the City of $1814.
 William Byron is not a janitor but a carpenter. At the same meeting of the Board he was pro- noted to the position of Head Car penter, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Louis Court emanche, and the salary paid to him is that which attaches to the position. Again, incidentally, the place formerly held by Mir. Byron as Assistant Carpenter has been left vacant with a saving to the City of $2022.
 Daniel Sugrue, John Sugrue, and William Giordano have all been substitute janitors in this Department for year or more. The Board has appointed all three as permanent janitors and the sal- aries given to them are those fixed by the rules of the Board for the positions which they hold.
 The final paragraph of the item refers to raises of $50 year each for seven other janitors. These are automatic raises, however, granted to janitors each year until they attain a certain salary" The final sentence in this quotation is also partly incorrect as these raises are service increases granted in accordance with the rules of the Board and amounting to $50 after ten years of service, $50 additional after fifteen years of service, and a final $50 after twenty years of service.
 The article likewise states that "these raises are not automatic. On the contrary, as they have all been made in strict accordance with the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Education, they are in fact, automatic and mandatory
 You are requested, in spirit oi fairness, to give the same prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

published in the Jan. 10 issue of The American, to the effect that janitors would receive an increase in salary, declaring that the only increases were mandatory, either because of length of service, or due to promotions to fill vacancies caus- ed by death or resignations. The erroneous impression created was to the effect that more than $2,000 in salary increases were put through last week for school department janitors in general.
 The Superintendent's letter reads as follows:
 To the Editor,
 Waterbury Democrat,
 Waterbury, Connecticut
 Dear Sir:
 On January 10th a news item appeared on the front page of the American" with the caption seventeen city employees get pay increases" Subsequently this item, with a slight change in language, appeared in the Republican" and the Democrat" To the ordinary reader this article conveyed the impression that certain individuals more or less favored were granted substantial salary increases and that others unfavored went unre- warded. The item contains several misstatements as well as unjust implications. At a meeting of the Board of Education on Monday, January 18th, the Commissioner expressed righteous resentment and directed the Superintendent of Schools to make known to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Pine Rock Circle

Pine Rock circle, Lady Forest CTS, will install its new officers in ceremonies Friday night at 7:30. Miss Sophie Carroll will be the in- stalling officer.
 Miss Sally Sullivan is chairman of the installation committee, be- ing assisted by Mrs. Frances Man. tiglo and Miss Marjorie Quilter.
 Officers to be installed are: Commander, Miss Norah Dove: vice-commander, Mrs. Edward Peters; secretary, Mrs. John Mari nan; financial secretary, Mrs. John M. Lynch: treasurer. Mrs. Mary McNamara; right guard, Mrs. Catherine Dermody; left guard, Mrs. Margaret Candy; in- side guard, Mrs. Bea Dunn; out side guard, Mrs. Hattie Tracy; lesturer, Mrs. Betty Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
For Relief!

A session of the board of re- lief on pleas Tor tax abatements will be held from ] until 9 o. clock tonight at city hall with the final session scheduled for Friday evening at the same hours. Thereafter, executive meetings to consider the nu- merous petitions will not be held until Feb. 1, when the tax list will be completde.
 Anthony V. Petrillo is chair man of the board, the other members, Robert s. Schollay and William Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Spotlighting Brass City News
Conferences

Morgan R. Mooney, deputy labor commissioner, was to con fer with the management ana union leaders of the Waterbury Buckle Co. late this afternoon The conference was called 10 discuss a wage dispute.
 Reports were submitted at CT. O. headquarters last night by a committee which is me- xotiating for pOwerhOuse work CTS of the ScOviIl Mfg. Co. The committee will meet again Mon day night.
 A conference between union representatives and officials Of the Oakville Company was held yesterday afternoon on various phases of agreements recently signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Bank Starts Suit

Damages of s2.875 are asked in 6 civil action filed by Bank Com missioner Walter Perry, successo receiver of the Merchants Trust Company. against Nicola Garzia Of this city, over aonrpayment of a promissory note.
 Damages of sT,500 are sought in a civil action filed by the Stan- ley Chemical Company against Joseph F. Sullivan. The com plaint states that the defendant executed and delivered his note to the plaintiff. but that the note was protested at the Water bury National bank for non-pay- nnent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
IGIRL SCOUTS | MEET FRIDAY
Afternoon Session to Be Followed By Evening
 Farley of Boys
MIDDLEBuRY
Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-O932

The Girl Scouts will meet with their leaders, Mrs. Chauncey Ford, Jr., and Mrs. William 0. Greene, in the town hall Friday at 3:30 p. m. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the town hall also, with Scoutmaster John Hornbecker.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of the Cheshire road have announced the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, at the Waterbury hospital, Janu- ary 18th. Mrs. Thompson is the former Margaret Hollingworth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hol- hngworth of Middlebury.
 Miss Jennie O'Neill was present at the installation ceremonies and dinner held at the Hotel Elton Sat- urday evening by the Quota Club".
 Mrs. Charles E. Miner, president of the Church Aid society of the Congregational church will preside at a special meeting for the mem- bers this afternoon at o'clock in the church rooms.
 Several Westover students were present at the special service con- ducted in the Congregational church rooms Sunday afternoon at 4 o. clock. The guest speakers were two students from Yale and two from Mt. Holyoke college. These students were weekend guests in town.
 Mrs. William D. Rich will enter tain the Ladies Pinochle club at her home, Friday afternoon at 2 o. clock.
 Mrs. Carl Hockert of Christian road was recently elected president of a new dramatic club of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. in Waterbury. This club is to present 8 play entitled, "Shirtsleeves," some time in Febru- arV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Repercussions, which began at a meeting of the Board of Education Monday when several commissioners objected to news reports that jani- tors would receive an increase in salary along with employees of the city engineering department and other city departments, assumed the shape of formal protest today in letter from T. J. Condon, superintendent of schools.
 At the meeting Monday the board, and especially President, John J. Walsh, Supt. T. J. Condon, Comsrs. Harry B. Post, and Louis E. Bria, objected to the statement originally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Old Age Tax!

Old age assistance tax bills are being mailed from the office of Tax Collector William A. Ennis. The first of the 55,000 bills, call ing for the payment of $3 if paid within a month after due, went out yesterday. The recent annual canvass resulted in cancellation of 2000 names of the 57,000 listed last year, due to duplication, er- TOT and removals from the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1T - A call has been issued by Louis E. Kirstein R member of the Joint Distribution Committee board of directors, in conjunction with the National offi- cers of the J. D. C., for 8 New Eng land Conference to take place in Boston on Sunday, January 29, at the Hotel Somerset. The prime purpose of this Region Conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Market Goes Ahead In
 Most Leading Issues
Cotton Futures Rose Up to Four Points Held
 Their Own; Chrysler Gains; Rails Make Small Gains
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Jan. 1s-(UP)-Stocks and bonds opened steady today Cotton futures rose 3 to points on the initial call.
 Most leading stocks registered fractional advances. Utilities opened on large blocks with prices un- changed or slightly higher. Chrys- Ter gained @ point to 77 1-2 on 1000 shares. Rails made small gains and steels were firm.
 United States Steel opened at 64 3-4 up 1-8; Montgomery Ward 4s 1-8 up 1-8; commercial solvents l. 900 at 12 Ia up 1-4; Glenn Martin 32 3-4 up 1-2; New York Central 1,200 shares at 20 3-8 up 3-8 an6 Westinghouse Electric 112 S-8 up 1-8.