davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-04
RALEIGH
B r IEFS
Star-NeWs Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
By HENRY AVERILL

RALEIGH, June 3.-Any DOUBT
that the second primary for gov
ernor will be heated, knock-down,
drag-out sort of affair has been re-
moved by Lieutenant Governor w.
P. Horizons two-fisted attack on DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald and his init
nation, in the same statement that
ill Commissioner of Revenue Allen
J. Maxwell has been over-persuaded,
to say the least, by Broughtonites.
Everybody who remembers the
1896 campaign (and most folks who
take any interest in politics do) re-
calls that DR.. Mcdonald is pretty
good at rough and tumble brawling
himself, and is capable of dishing
it out with the best.
And SO, despite the fact that he
holds a post in the halls of Chapel
Hill, DR.. Mac isn't going to be so
clustered as to refrain from firing
back.
All of which will make it inter
esting for those on the sidelines,
at least.
Speaking of Macdonald and the
efforts of Horton to link him with
the Broughton campaign, it might
be well to remember that the good
Doctor isn't a complete, uncompen-
sated debit to the man he supports.
After all, it's not hard to look
back at the books and find that
he polled well over 100000 votes
in the second race Of 1886 and it
is logical to assume that he still
can command a following we'll worth
having.
In fact it is likely that an analy-
sis of the Broughton votes of last
Saturday might well show that more
than half of them came from folks
who fit, bled and died politically
with the University of North Caro-
lima professor-then an unattached
| Forsyth citizen.
A digest of 900 interviews spon-
sored by the Durham Sun (4o1 wom-
en- and 500 mem indicates that your
Raleigh reporters daily stint is
read regularly by IA per cent and
occasionally by rs per cent.
Which isn't too flattering, but not
so bad, either, when compared with
some acknowledgements material
that appears daily in the same pa
per.
This corner seems to be almost
exactly on a par with Roger Bah
son, a little ahead of Bruce Cation
and not so far behind the Washing
ton Merry -Go-Round and Walter
Winchell as 10 be a matter Of head
hanging in shame.
All hands, however, should gel
a fine lesson in humility when il
is noted that not one of those men
toned has even half as many regu
lar readers as Dick Tracy, a daily
comic strip which gets the atten
ton regularly of no less than g
out of every 100 Sun readers.
Not one of them gets half tn
attention as does the daily weather
report, either, which is a reading
habit with so per cent of those in
terviewed.
1t is interesting to note that o
all the news and editorial feature
only five are regularly read by a
many as half the readers. (Not count
ing the weather)
The editorial page cartoon get
So per cent, although the editorials
themselves rate only Sc per cent
The radio programs attract SO pc
cent, the movie page 5S per cent
the sports news So per cent e
per cent read Hugh Germino's sports
column regularity, and the office Ca
ian editorial page feature) an evel
SO per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Neal Keller
Is Appointed
Advancement on
G. N. Announced

Appointment Of Neal .. Keller
a. assistant general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern rail-
way has been announced BY B. s.
Merritt. western traffic manager.
according 10 advice received To-
day by ?. P. Herbert city pass
enger agent Keller sueeeed
Claude w. Medium. who died
Aug. Is.
Advancement of T. X. Orchard
TO succeed Keller as district pass
enger agent Of the Great North
ern was also announced by Mer-
rift. He has been a travelling
passenger agent. covering the Ia
coma and southwest Washington
territory, since 1886.
Keller. whose jurisdiction in
cludes the entire Pacific coast,
came to Seattle in February this
year from Spokane, where he had
been Great Northern city pass
enger agent. He started with the
company in 1915 as a telegrapher
at Kettle Falls. later being pro-
NOTED into the roads passenger
traffic department.
In 1922 Orchard began work
with the Great Northern as a
ticket clerk in Seattle. He was
promoted to assistant city pass
enger agent in 1884 and in 1886
became a travelling passenger
agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Demos Rally
On Wednesday
Candidates 10 Be
At Roberts Hull

Candidates for state and national
offices will speak at a meeting of
the Palladium club. Democratic
political organization in the 9th
legislative district, Wednesday at
8 p. m. in the Ray Roberts hall,
Sixth ave. and Anderson st.
Among the candidates who have
indicated they will attend are u. S.
Rep. Mon c. Wallgren and Gov.
Clarence d. Martin.
Others include Harry C. Huse,
and Frank T. Bell. candidates for
U. s. senator; Eugene J. A. Lord,
candidate for lieutenant governor;
Ken Caplinger, for state treasurer;
Jack Taylor and c. A. McKenney
for commissioner of public lands;
William A. Sullivan, for state in
surance commissioner; Mrs. Kath-
ryn e. Malstrom, Stuart Elliott
and Charles DOC" Brown, for state
senator, and Albert Meade, Paul
Sandegren, Edward Lafferty and
c. w. Munsey, for representative
from the 27th district.
Several candidates win have rep
resentatives at the meeting: Paul
Olson, who will speak for Congress-
man John M. Coffee; Paul Terry,
for c. c. Dill, candidate for gov
ernor; John e. Fletcher, for Fred
S. Lambert, candidate for secre-
tary Of state; John K. Belcher, for
Attorney General Smith Troy, and
Guy H. Owen, for Charles r. Ben
son. candidate for commissioner of
public lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Legal Notices
Regulation No. 43b)
NOTICE


NOTICE
l940 Hunting and Trapping Seasons
and Bag Limits
The following resolution and regu-
lation was duly and regularly passed
and adopted at the adjourned reg
ular April 1910. meeting. May 7, 1910.
of the State Game Commission for
the State of Washington:
RESOLVED: That II shall be I'M
lawful to hunt. take or pursue up
land game birds, game animals and /or
fur-behring animals in the State Of
Washington at any time except dur
ing the following open seasons. with
bag limits as prescribed for each
species PROVIDED. HOWEVER. that
1t shall be unlawful to hunt. take
or pursue upland game birds. game
animals and /or fur-bearing animals
on lands set aside as state game re-
serves where the hunting. taking or
pursuing OF such upland game birds.
game animals. and for fur-bearing
animals Is prohibited. PROVIDED
FURTHER. that all other game birds.
game animals. ano or fur-oearins
animals not specifically mentioned in
the following open seasons are pro-
tected by closed seasons. and II shall
be unlawful TO hunt, take or possess
the same at any time.
BLUE GROUSE. RuFFED GROUSE
Commonly known as the Native
Pheasantl, FRANKLIN GROUSE:
September is. a. October 6 and Z.
EXCEPT. There shall be no lawful
open season on Blue Grouse. Ruffed
Grouse and Franklin Grouse in
Adams Benton, Franklin. Grant
whitman and Yakima Counties. and
on Bainbridge Island in Kitsap Coun-
", and in that part OF Clark County
within the following described boun-
diaries: Beginning at the mouth Of
Lewis River. thence up Lewis River
20 the mouth OF the East Fork Of
Lewis River: thence up the East
Fork OF Lewis River TO Nelson's
Bridge on the State Secondary High
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Price Of Eggs
Advanced Here

All large eggs, with exception
OF checks, were advanced two
cents per doz.. wholesale, Tuesday.
Large checks and all medium
grades were advanced one cent
per doz. Small grades remained
unchanged. Top price of 80 cents
Is being drawn by special A large
white and brown eggs. Grade A
large eggs were priced one cent
under this quotation followed by
grade b large at 20 cents. Grade
A checks. large. were selling at
q cents and grade b large at 20.
Medium eggs were priced from %
to 70 cents per dozen, depending
upon grade.
Fruit and produce prices re-
manned steady Grapes. eanta-
loupes and Yakima dry onions
were among new shipments re-
ceived.
Other markets were unchanged.
Above quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
New Petition Necessary If Lights
Are TO Be Installed on Broadway

plan of clean slate and a new
start. O'Neil voted with them.
Mayor Cain. favoring the idea
of proceeding under resolution by
the council, voted against Berger
sens motion.
Cain expressed belief that time
would be saved in accomplishing
the improvement IL those who were
now willing to meet the revised
cost, would withdraw their names
from the remonstrance.
Many Won't Sign
Herb syford, agent for a number
of property owners on both sides
of the fence" said that whatever
the procedure. there would be
many owners who would not sign
a petition for the lights. notwith-
standing they would not otherwise
oppose such an improvement.
Bergersen explained his plan
was based on the petition drawn
by w. w. Keyes which indicated
the signers did not want new
lights at any cost.
If 1t develops that they do want
lights at the revised cost. let them
sign a petition for the lights and
give US an idea of the type of
lights they want" he said.
It was apparent that an effort
will be made to get such a petit
ton started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

The pointer marking progress
toward a new lighting system on
Broadway was set back at zero
Tuesday when the council voted
three to one TO grant a substan-
tial remonstrance of property
owners and to turn further pro-
cedure back TO property owners.
The majority attitude of the
council was simply that If the
property owners want new orna-
mental lighting. they'll have to
bring in a substantial petition
for il.
Utilities Commissioner O'Neil re-
ported the result OF recent con-
ference held in his office in which
some of the Directing property
owners took part.
He said that a number of those
whose names were on the petition
opposing the new lights were OBJ
jecting merely to- the first esti-
mate of cost-about $4,000.
His department, o'Neil said. had
refigured the project at an esti-
mate of S33,906 on type of lights
identical with those on Pacific
ave, but including IL or Is more
units than were required for the
Pacific ave. installation.
Some of the representatives of
Broadway property indicated they
had obtained a bid figure lower
even than O'Neirs. to make the
possible cost about $4,000. They
indicated many of the owners who
had signed the petition opposing
the lights would withdraw their
signatures in view of the lower
cost per lot.
However, Commissioner Berger
sen and Fawcett questioned the
right to withdraw signatures from
the remonstrance and favored the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Singers Pick
Grays Harbor
Norwegian Groups
Conclude Sessions

Though a mid-afternoon rain in
ierIered with some 81 the features
Of the Point Defiance picnic sched-
uled 10 close the 32d annual
Sangerfest OF the Pacific Coast
Norwegian Singers association
Monday afternoon. the four-day
meeting in Tacoma was greatly
enjoyed by the participants
At the business session held in
Normanna hall. So. 18th and X,
Monday forenoon. the association
accepted the invitation Of Aber-
deem and Hoquiam to hold the 1871
meeting at Grays Harbor and
elected new officers.
Thomas Birk. Hoquiam. sue
eeeds Carl NJ. Casperson. Tacoma.
as president On the staff Of the
new president are Oscar Moe.
Hoquiam: Martin Clausen. Ey-
erett: Magnus Vistsunet. Van
couver, b. c.: DR. C. L. HelIberg.
Bellingham; A. Rasmussen. As
toria. Ore; and II. Devik, Los An
geles. Cal, vice presidents; Ole
kvern. Grays Harbor. correspond
ing secretary: Karl r. Frederick.
Seattle, recording secretary; NJ. O.
Sylliaasen. Seattle, marshal: Ru-
dolph Dye. Seattle. treasurer: Au-
gust Werner. Seattle. director-in-
chief Henry Ringman. Everett,
assistant director-in-chief.
A new departure in the associa-
ton was the organization of a
veterans chorus composed of
members Of the Pacific coast or
CARNATIONS go years old and over.
Oldest member Of the group is J.
B. Lund. OF Stanwood. 81: next
is Anton Kvista, Of Astoria. so.
The group is headed by Oscar C.
Tacoma. as president.
Others in the group include the
following: Andrew Rasmussen. II.
B. Rasmussen, r. johnson. As
toria; John Marcusson, Hoquiam:
j. II. Clifton, J. ]. Libak. Port
land; A. A. Satrum, L. Gulhaugen.
c. J. Gunderson, Stanwood: o. L.
sandvig, Bellingham; Carl Jes-
dahl, M. II. Clauson. Everett;
Theodore Christy. r. Langseth. J.
TJerandson, Rudolph Bye. Ben
Axel Void, N. Nelson.
N. Christianson, Seattle: C. Ode
gard. VIM. Hanson. J. N. Peterson.
Edward johnson. Tacoma.
The veterans group is composed
of singing members of the organ
izations and is one of the first
organizations Of that character in
the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Y. Y. CURB STOCKS
Closing Prices Furnished by
Investment Trusts
Hearings on Voter
Districts Sept. %

City commissioners adopted two
resolutions Tuesday announcing
the intention TO order installation
of 6-ineh cast iron water mains in
two local improvement districts,
and fixing Sept. %. at 10 o'clock,
as the time Of hearing.
One district includes Fawcett
ave. from So. 10th TO 4sth SITS. and
So. 4sth st. from G St to Pacific
ave.
The other involved So. 10th St,
from Proctor to Lawrence SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

So far county and city Off
Gals have reported $50 500 regis
trations. compared to So. 73s
registered September !, 1898. The
present record was set when $685.
15e persons registered to vote in
the 1888 general election.
Mrs. Reeves reported 70
per cent, or 608,5I6. Of those
registered this year came
from Incorporated cities and
towns, and 31.9 per cent of
the state total was In King
county.
She said the figures were not
official totals. since these will not
be reported until all returns are
in for the September 10 primary.
Frank T. Bell. candidate for
u. s. senator on the Democratic
ticket, will address a Bell-for-
Senator rally in Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening at s p. m.
This rally IL being spon-
sored by the Townsend clubs
of Tacoma and vicinity. Bell
headquarters announces, and
declares Bell has been given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Rangers Rescue
Young Tacoman

VANCOUVER, Wash.-Eleanor
Beebe, IA, of Tacoma, returned
home today after a narrowing ex-
perience ON the slopes of Mt. st.
Helens in which her leg was
broken by a rolling rock and she
was rescued by forest rangers.
The girl was descending the
mountain at the $500 foot level
Sunday when the rock struck her,
breaking her leg at the ankle and
the knee. Other members of the
party notified Rex Wilson, Spirit
lake ranger, who brought a crew
to carry the girl down the noun
tain on q stretcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Safe Blast
Is allure

Yeggmen broke into the Center
Street service station at Center
and l SITS, early Tuesday and
made an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the safe, police were informed.
The combination Of the safe was
knocked off and charge of nitro
glycerine was set off. This bulged
the safe. but failed to open it. The
burglars were frightened away be-
fore they touched off a second
charge which had been placed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
FILE PETITION

T. r. 4 p. Co. filed with the
council Tuesday a petition asking
the vacation of all of 65th st. from
South Tacoma way to the N. p.
right Of way. The company owns
the property on both sides of the
theoretical street that has never
been used and is unlikely to be
used. since it is just a stub-enc
area, the petition stated. and of no
practical value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Women in Accident
Reported Recovering

Condition of Mrs. Mildred Bel
mont, 46, sos No. Steele St, in
jured Monday when a skidding au-
tomobile struck the parked car in
which she was sitting. was reported
good" Tuesday by attendants at
the Northern Pacific hospital.
Mrs. Belmont was the occupant
of machine parked at East Seth
st. and Mckinley ave. Another
car, driven by Lee w. BamfDrd. 9S2
East seth St. skidded when its
wheels hit a street car track and
careened into the Belmont machine.
Mrs. Belmont sustained chest in
juries and bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
City Officials See
Opening OF Plant

Mayor Cain, accompanied by
Utilities Commissioner O'Neil and
Harold Bird, garbage utility super
intendent. drove to Vancouver,
Wash, at noon Tuesday to attend
the ceremonies opening the new
Aluminium Company of America
plant, first major industry launch
ed in the Northwest under the
Bonneville power development pro-
motion.
Cain planned that he should be
joined at Vancouver by his secre-
tary, f. M. Wetherell. who has
been on holiday, the entire party
to return TO Tacoma Tuesday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Three RunowoY Boys
Returned to Homes

Three runaway boys had beer
returned to their parents Tuesday
Robert Hillstrom. IA. missing
from his home near Waller road
and 40th ST., was nabbed by Puyal-
lup police and turned over to the
sheriffs office.
Deputy sheriffs went to farm
in the Clover Creek district and
found Wilfred Nichols. jr.. IA, and
his brother. Bobby, IL, who had
run away from their home IN Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Two new residences were author
lied in building permits issued
Tuesday. One was to Ernest
Malacky for a $500 house al
so26 Ea. b St. the other to Erlinr
Larsen for a $4,000 house at 1925
Ea. Wright ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

the senatorial endorsement ef
the national headquarters Of
the Townsend organization.
Thomas Latte. national repre-
sentative Of the Townsend plan
for the state Of Washington. also
win speak at the rally.
Donald B. Miller, of Spokane
Democratic candidate for the
senatorial nomination, attacked
his primaries rival. Rep. Mon C
Wallgren, in Spokane Monday
night a. a "stooge" Of Secretary
of Interior Harold Ickes.
Miller condemned the bill to
create a Cascade National park,
and accused Wallgren. an Everett
jeweler. OF ignoring sentiment in
this state against further extern
sion Of national parks in Wash
ington.
Fred Lambert. Tacoma Demo
crat running for secretary of
state. left today for Spokane to
continue his campaign in eastern
Washington. Lambert has COW
cred most Of the state IN his quest
for votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
WANT ITEMS RETAINED

A letter from South Tacoma
Business club asking the council
to make every effort" to retain
southside branch library and new
book appropriations that are in the
preliminary budget of the library
department, was referred to Mayor
Cain by the council Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Mixed. Closing cables: England
(poundl 4.0Sl1. up .0oi.; Canada
(dollsr) .sTis. off .00is Italy Qirs)
.0505; Finland (markkal .0206;
Switzerland (franc) .227s. Up
.00o0is; Sweden (krons) 1887; ia
pan (yen) .2S46; Mexico (peso)
.2O35. off .OOI5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Man Suffers Shock

John Castrilli. 80, of ZOOS So.
18th St, was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday after he had suf-
fered an accidental electric shock
at the Tacoma Milk Producers Co.,
2515 South Tacoma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Acid DESTROYS
Money in Safe
Would-Be Robber
Also Storts Fire

Tacoma police Tuesday hunted a
Labor day arsonlst and safe
craftsman as perpetrator of a
footing attempt bizarre in crime
annals here.
Flames caused $50 damage TO
the Union Oil service station at
302 Puyallup ave. Monday night.
Acid filtering into floor safe
ruined S10s.75 in cash and cur
rency. The craftsman was blamed
for the damage, but was foiled IN
his attempt to loot the station.
Noticed Flames
Frank Kerth, manager. was
driving past the station about e:5s
p. m. when he noticed flames in
side. He called the fire depart
ment. The blaze was extinguished
quickly.
Detectives inspecting the scene
said the place had been broken
into via a smashed window. Ths
craftsman found the floor safe.
sunken in a cement foundation. He
chiseled a hole in the cement.
Used Gasoline
Evidently finding the going hard,
he used an oil can to carry gaso-
line and filled the hole. covering IL
with paper towels. Officers said
he apparently had the mistaken
idea an explosion would loosen the
cement and blow" the safe. Po-
lice also expressed surprise that
the fumes inside the station didn't
explode and blast all the windows
out of the station.
Detectives and fire officials were
probing the possibility that the
eulprit also attempted to crack the
safe by use of acid. The damaged
money was found after the safe
was opened. and fire officials were
of the opinion that the acids used
in their chemical apparatus would
not have had such an effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
FIX HEARING DATE

Public hearing on a petition to
vscate part of No. sth ST, from
Proctor st. to jefferson park was
fixed by council resolution Tues
day and set for Sept. Is. 10 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Stocks Rise; Profit T akers
Busy; Close Is Irregular
Markets ct q
Glunce

Stocks; Irregularly higher In
moderate trading.
Bonds: Higher: u. 8. higher.
Curb: Irregularly higher.
Foreign Exchange; Easy.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat; Up = 20 IL cents.
Corn; Up = 10 off y cent
Rubber: Firm.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
BANK CLEARINGS

Portland -Clearings $6.075. $780,
81: balances S1.21o.051.a2.
Seattle Clesrings xs.13e 633. %
balances S4.0es. 81 .6s; transaction,
SIS, as. OOO.Oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
HAPPY
&i~fhday
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Charles Co o m b n, 1899 So.
Grant ave.
George Gunovich, 512o No.
45th st.
Angelina Frick, 2321h So.
14th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Washington's forecast = Partly
cloudy Tuesday night and wednes-
day; scattered showers over the
mountains Tuesday night: cooler
in the extreme east portion Tues
day night; gentle variable wind
off the coast and over inland
waters Of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
house ending at s a. m. Tuesday,
.1s inch; since Sept. l, .1s inch.
shortage of Oh inch; since jan
uary 1, 2o.es inches. shortage of
1.35 inches.
Wind at s a. m. Tuesday south
IL m. D. H.: barometer at 1924
and rising "a.
Sun rises at 5:35 a. m. We'd
nesday and sets at 6;45 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Sept. S,
1939-Partly cloudy. no rain. max
imum temperature 50 degrees and
minimum IS. Highest wind veloc-
ity 13 m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
PARTICULARS
and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Registration MoY Set All-Time Record:
Bell Cloims Townsend Support

Voters registrations for the November general election
may pass the 100000 mark and set a-time record
Secretary Of State Belle Reeves reported TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04


NEW YoRk-Stocks started the
post-holidsy session Tuesday with
= million-share base and a rise Il
the best levels since mid-May
They met profit-tsking. however
turned duh and closed irregular.
The weekly report Of American
Iron 4 Steel institute featured IN
dustrial news. Operating rate for
this week, counting out the Labor
day holiday. was set at s2.5 per
cent Of capacity. a decline Of SIS
points. or 90 per cent from the
previous week. Allowing for the
Labor day shut-downs the oper-
ating rate unofficially works out at
1925 per cent OF capacity, a record
high on tonnage basis.
Bethlehem Steel, which touched
sih. up l, early. dipped to a small
net loss. L. s. Steel lost most of
rise Of IL. Chrysler ssgged from
its high for the day OF n, up Is.
and General Motors had a small
decline.
Curtiss-Wright, most active issue
on the board had fractional gain.