davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

liberty, or whose liberty Is threaten
ed, OF such aid, as shall not be In
violation Of international law Or in
consistent with the requirements OF
our own national defense"
1solationists fought and lost an
l1th-hour battle to add a proviso
that aid to foreign powers should
not include SONS Of America"
TO restore prosperity, the Repub-
leans pledged that idle men, Idle
capital, and Idle farms will be put
to work to create new wealth and
profits insuring stable government
and greater purchasing power
among all Our people"
What Platform Promised
Point by point, the platform
promised to:
(FeemploymenD - Eliminate
needless administrative restric.
tons TO restore individual enter.
prise;
(Iselicf) - Return relief ad-
mlnistrati0n 10 the states with
federal grants; eliminate politics,
discrimination and waste;
(S0cial Security - Extend old
age benefits ON an ear.n1arked
pay.as.you-go basis; turn admins
tratlon over 10 the states, with q
minimum Of federal control;
Labor - Amend the Wagner
Act "in fairness 70 employer and
all groups Of Employer" encour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
CONN. FINANCE
GROUP FOR COP

Hartford, Conn.,, June 27-(UP)--
A Connecticut Republican finance
committee was organized today to
build UP q war-chest "for party pur-
poses" Austin D. Barney, Farming
ton, was named chairman Of the
committee which, an announcement
said, us not O political but purely q
Embarrassing committee analogous TO
O community chest, and will re-
place the Connecticut finance divi-
sion Of the Republican national
committee as the central agency for
collection OF funds for Republican
party purposes In Connecticut"
Other members: Johr B. Byrne,
Hartford; George W. Berger, New
Haven; Morgan B. Brainard, HART
ford; Walter Howe, Litchfield; Sum-
ner Simpson, Bridgeport; John @.
Stanley, Bridgeport; Arson Taylor,
oreenwihc, and Roy O. Wilcox, Mer-
iden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
JESSIE SUMNER
NO CANDIDATE
Would Like to See Joe
Martin in White House,
Says Congressional
BY JOAN YOUNGER
United Press staff Correspondent

NOultGu EEGSS 0t0h OVAASpPVHsASssV
Philadelphia, June ~ - (UP0 -
There will be no powder pun CAM
paign to get the presidential NOM
nation for Representative Jessie
Sumner OF Illinois at this Repub-
lican convention. She Is eligible for
1t, but she wouldn't have 1t.
"Who do you think am? Oracle
Allen2" she asked.
mo, stree - I'm backing that
bashful bachelor, ole Martin for
president. I get along without a
husband In the house of represent
tatives-why can't president get
along in the White House without
o flrst lady for O changer"
Moreover, she wouldn't wish the
Job Of presidents wife on a friend
OF hers.
Too many pink teas; that's the
trouble with being q first lady" she
said. Besides, Mr.. Martin Is an ex.
cellent executive-just like I am. OF
course, I'm o good executive. I'm so
lazy"
She's Not Lazy
Miss Sumner Is not as lazy as she
claims. In seven years she whipped
through Ave colleges and came out
with more credits than an attrac-
tive woman has any right 10. She
passed the law examinations In 1lli-
r,ois, practiced for two years In the
legal aid clinic In Chicago - and
then hung out her own single.
BY 1887 she was one OF the few
feminine judges in the country. She
ran her own campaign when she
stood for congress and switched O
Democratic district overnight into
a Republican stronghold. AS q Judge
she was much sought after to OFF,
ciate at weddings. Her first was
such q solemn affair that the brides
eyes welled UP with tears-and o
confused witness congratulated the
pleased Judge, instead Of the bride
The next year Miss Sumner ran for
congress, and she said Caught II
when 1t wasn't looking"
Asked II she expected to ride to
recollection on O Republican land
slide this fall, she said:
I'm not riding on any landslide
I'm behind it-pushing like crazy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Michigan
RUSSIA MAY Be
STARTER OF WAR

Continued trenn Page ~
correspondent at Bucharest but was
immediately cut of.
The Berlin operator said: 1.-THE
line Is disturbed. It Is impossible 10
say when II will be restored"
King Carol met In emergency seS-
sion with the Rumanian council.
The reported Russian move ap-
peared to to timed To coincide witt,
Adolf Hitlers preparations to In
wade the British Isles, Germany was
reported i11assing hundreds Of small
boats on German occupied coasts OPP
posite Britain, presumably In prepa.
ration for the offensive In whic'
Italy has declared that italian fore
will participate.
There was no indication wfeth
the Russian government which pre-
viously had taken over the Bait
states, was seeking to take advan
tage Of the fact that the Axis power
! were fully occupied with their wa
against Great Britain o. whethF
the reported move against Ruinani
was the result OF an undergtandif
with Berlin.
The Moscow government recent
has emphasized It's good relation
with Germany, but ct the same tin
has speeded up defense preparation
by increasing working hours In Ru
sia and by strengthening It's militia
grip on areas adjacent to the Reic
Italy, In the past, has threaten
10 oppose any Russian move into I!
Balkans.
Russia was said by the German r
ports 10 have given Ruinania ufl'
10 .. m. presumably 8 .. m. Eai
ern daylight tifne) 10 accept the &
Wet demands.
Russian airplanes were reporh
flying over Bessarabia, an area
$4,000 square miles Slightly large.
than Maryland), inhabited by abou
100000 persons, 10 show that tn
demand for the rich agriculture
grazing and oil land was backed y
by force.
The war went on In Europe ai
North Africa, with aerial tof1lbaY
i1ent renewed by both sides, and
London the British and French St
were attempting to rally resistan
In the French empire.
The French national cominittt
formed In London TO carry on III
war said North Africa and Frenc
1ndo- China had agreed to resist an
invasion, which may or may nc
mean that they will disobey the Bot
deaux governments order TO SUI
render. The British hopes that In
portant elements Of the French fef
would fight on still lacked confirm
ton although some units were
North Africa ports from which Vi
might continue TO fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
HUSBAND SAVES
WIFE FROM DEATH
CONTINUED from Page y

Lieut.. Bender said that when Mr..
Eidukevice missed his wife this
morning he looked around the yard
and his own apartment before re-
Numbering that his wife often went
upstairs.
When he reached the third floor
the apartment was Allied with gas.
Rescue treatment by the fire de-
partment was conducted under the
direction Of Acting Deputy Chief
Stephen Bloomfield. The crew In
cluded Priyates Olsen and John J.
OLeary.
ofiicials Of the @. l.. g. p. also In
vestigated.
Police called the incident an at
tempted suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

would be feasible II the Willkie drive
could be stopped.
Claims Of Dewey.
Dewey's hackers claimed 4l0 flrst
ballot votes and O second or third
ballot nomination. Willkie has up
wards Of 10 and has stolen the show
here with O last-minute drive which
aroused congressional and agricul-
tural blocs against him. He contin-
ued TO provide the color for the
convention. In last nights nomi-
mating ceremonies, submission Of
his name raised q bowling chorus
of I'VE want Willkie" from damned
galleries and sent delegates into the
aisles for q parade and q sprinkling
OF fist fights.
There were tremendous applause
and scattered whistles and boos as
Rep. Charles A. Halleck, OF Indiana,
placed Wilkes nomination. He Of
fered him as an Indiana farm boy
who had worked his way 70 the top
and demanded TO know II the Re-
publican party was o "closed corr
poration" In which no newcomer
might expect welcome and prefer
inent according TO his merits. Will
kie was listed as o Democrat until
1895.
Pryor Steals Throng.
The Taft cry OF foul" arose be-
cause the Willkie demonstrate was
supported by wildly cheerin ggallery
guests.
Col. r. 3. Creager, Texas national
committeeman, came storming to
the platform TO charge Chairman
Sam Pryor OF the committee on ar
rangements, with packing the gal
leries with tickets distributed with
out the knowledge OF other commit
teemen. Publicity Director FRANKLIN
Waltman said the tickets were Is
sued In the regular order and Pryor
laughed at the accusation.
pryor had those tickets printed
and he Is O Willkie man." Creagei
said angrily. He indicated that hi
might raise the question before the
convention today.
Hover Active.
Mr.. Hoover's activities were the
subject Of speculation throughout 0
crowded day. His Tuesday nigh
speech fell far short OF stampedina
delegates toward his nomination al
far as surface indications were con.
cerned, and there was disappoint.
ment among his hopeful friends
The fact that John Lord O'Brian
New York, placed Deweys name ir
nomination was reported TO have
jolted the Hoover headquarters be.
cause O'Brian once was O nembei
OF the Hoover administration ir
Washington and might have beer
expected TO be available II an,
movement developed 10 draft hi
former chief.
The former president left the dooi
open for nomination II the conven.
ton was 80 minded by responding
TO O direct press conference cues.
ton with q statement that he wal
not seeking @ public office. THAI
sentiment lay about half way be.
tween q declaration Of candidacy
and an unqualified refusal TO &C.
cept the nomination II II were Of.
fered. since II did not explain what
Mr.. Hoover would do II the Office
Sought him."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

ana their widows, orphans on
dependents.
(Indiafis) - Grant isnmediai
and Anal settlement of CLAIM
afising from treaties and agre'
fnents with the government.
(IIawaiij - Grant the futile.
measure Of home rule.
monopoly - Enforce anti
trust laws without discrimination
Government COmpetiti0n) =
Reduce federal competition VIII
private business;
Government Re0rganlxat ion) -
Continue the constitutional d.
tribuEon Of legislative, executiv
and judicial functions; establsI
q real merit system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
NATURAL FOR WESTERNS

Because OF her fresh beauty and
typical outdoor-girl appearance
lovely Virginia Vale plays her fourth
leading lady role opposite George
O'Brien. Her latest assignment Of
this nature Is In RKO Radios
"Prairie Law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27
Especial 10 The Democracy

Philadelphia, June 27.-Supporters
of Thomas 4, Dewey and Senator
Robert A, Taft for the Republican
presidential nomination today
charged that National Committee
man Samuel r. Pryor, .Jr., OF Con-
necticut, had loaded the galleries"
with hackers OF Wendell l.. Willkie
at last nights session, They alleged
that Mr.. Pryor, chairman of the
arrangements committee for the
convention, had allotted hundreds Of
gallery seats to Willkie men.
Though the nominating speech for
Willkie, delivered by Rep. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-27

CONTINUED tren1 Page u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-R-Wheat
futures ended the day with slight
gains after fluctuating uncertainty
over a range of about a cent a
bushel today.
The bread cereal started lower,
influenced by declining securities
markets and soybean quotations.
The latter dropped as much as
3 3-4 cents. Corn was firm.
The wheat market undertone
was nervous. After a lower start,
wheat rallied IL to ga cents at
times, only to back down partial
ly under the weight of selling.
Trade was generally light. The
May contract advanced from 81 7-8
to SO 7-8 cents at times but failed
to retain much of the gain at the
close.
Soybeans we're one of the princi-
pal unsettling factors, breaking
sharply at the start to $1.0l IL
cents for December, off 3 3-4
cents. All deliveries finished the
day at or near the lowest levels
of the session. Some traders said
the reaction was to be expected
after the sharp rise since the first
of the month of almost % cents to
levels around 40 cents above the
seasons low point. Realization
that the current high price of
soybeans might divert demand by
professors to relatively cheaper
competing products prompted
early general selling which IN
covered stoploss orders on the
downturn.
The volume of business in soy
beans yesterday was reported to
be the heaviest for a single day
since the product was listed on
the board in October, 1886.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
TREND IRREGULAR
in BOND EXCHANGE
Buying Pushes Some Issues
To New Highs While
Others Retreat

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-R-Bond
market prices shifted uneasily today
with investment buying pushing
some issues to new 1910 tops while
others were in supply at losses.
Two groups in the Associated Press
averages-industrials and low-yields
edged into new high ground at
1861 and 1888. respectively while
rails were unchanged and declines
ruled in utilities and foreign dollar
loans.
Sales of So, 297, 900, par value, COM
pared with IS, 3o9, 500 on Monday.
A great deal of activity centered
in low to medium priced rails. Heav-
lily traded issues included Missouri
Kansas-Texas SIS, up 2 3-8 at IL 3-S
on news the company would pay the
Dec. / interest on it's first As. The
latter bounded up 8 IL to % SIS
but turnover was only $4,000, per
value, compared with $17S,000 for
the IS. Another favorite was Allie
ghany Stamped 5s, up 1 Is at 81 1-8
on sales of 1886, 900. Erie SIS, South
ern Pacific 4 LIS of so and North
western 4 3-4s were other active rails
but each ended behind a small minus
sign.
Other groups followed the same
pattern. Ahead slightly were Stand
ard Oil Of N. J. 2 3-4s, Remington
Rand 4 Ids, American Telepho e
3 las and international Paper IS.
Losers included International Tele-
phone SIS, Montana Power 3 3-4s,
General Electric 4 LIS and
Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
WHAT STOCKS DID
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-LP-A de-
cline of ITO cent in the Free Argen.
une peso to % IL United States
cents highlighted quiet dealings in
the foreign money market today.
The only other change Of conse-
quehce was a gain of Is cent at
o. lS cents in the Canadian dollar.
free Sterling stayed at $4.04.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain
IN dollars; others in cents).
eanada: Official Canadian control
ooafd rates for U. S. dollars; buying
~ per cent premium, selling II per
een' premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
iofk Of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
WV per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Il rs per cent discount or
OIL 10 U. S. cents).
Europe: Great ritai n, official,
'oahkers foreign exchange commit
'ee rates., buying $4.02, selling $4.04:
wen market, cables $4.04; Germany
,vv'N; Cb~enevolent) 1880; Finland
,'-N; Greece .6SN; Hungary
r''VN' Italy SOC; Portugal 400 IL;
''uulanla .4SN; Sweden 1887; Swift
GRAND 23.21; Yugoslavia 2.35N.
Hoth America: Argentina official
.'' Tree $3.50; Brazil, official,
'vo' free sos; Mexico 2O.75N.
far East: Japan 23.48; Hongkong
'S'e'; Shanghai 6.o7.
'Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-R-The
hog market was Uneven today,
opening strong with the top at
$3.50 for closing with the advance
lost. Strictly choice steers and
yearlings sold strong to Is cents
higher but other grades we're just
steady. Lambs were fully steady.
Hog receipts were liberal and
dressed market weak, best whole
sale pork loins falling to $3.50 per
hundredweight. A few late sales
were weak to Is cents lower.
Although the steers market was
largely $9.75 to $14 trade, best
steers topped a $14.85.
(U. S. Dept. Ayr Salable hogs
81, 900; total 80, 900; opened steady
to 10 higher than Mondays aver
age; closed with advance lost; a
few late sales weak to Is lower;
top $50; bulk 30 $50 lbs. 60
IS; some 10000 Id. averages up
to $40; packing sows 5.50-6.0;
a few l%ightweights to 6.10; ship
pers took 1000; followers 1000.
Salable cattle $500: calves L.
500; meager supply strictly good
and choice steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher; other grades
steady, largely 9.75 to 1900 mar
ket; very few loads above 1880;
but extreme top 1875 paid for
1885 lb. averages; next highest
price 14.35; best yearlings IA. IS;
common and medium grades
7,00-9.50; medium to good grade
heifers another Is lower: fully so
off for week; instances rs down:
choice heifers steady; part load
1900; practical top 11.25 how
ever; beef COWS weak; cutter COWS
steady at $50 down; bulls steady
at 7.25 down; vealers $3.50 low
er; mostly 9.50-10.50; very few
HOO; all vealers sorted very close
ly; stock cattle slow, steady.
Salable sheep 1000: total 1000:
fat lams fully steady; spots 10
higher; older classes steady OF
Is lower; top 9.35; bulk good to
choice natives and few fed west
ern lambs OPS; load 112-lb. Colo
radios 9.i0; medium to good ma
tives 8.O0-9.OO; throwouts down
to 600; load good to choice Glib.
fed shorn lambs. $40; good to
choice fed yearlings 8.00-25; a
few fat ewes 4.25 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
Brief Docket Heard
In Recorders Court

A brief docket Of minor charges
was cleared in recorders court yes.
terday morning.
Trial of Roosevelt Weeks and Dor.
othy Robinson, the latter OF 1915
North 10th street, charged with lar.
ceny and receiving and with damage
to property, was continued until to.
day. Weeks is also charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon.
Andrew johnson, charged with lar
ceny and receiving after he allesedly
stole coal from the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, was sentenced to two
months on the county farm and
William Nash, lilo South Eighth
street, charged with an assault on
a female, was assessed the costs.
Trial of Johnnie Dixon, 921 North
Eighth street, charged with an as
sault with a deadly weapon and with
carrying a concealed weapon, was
continued until today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-tR-U. S.
Dept. Agr.) - Potatoes, arrivals
1872; on track $50; total u. S.
shipments AIS; supplies moderate
demand slow; for Western tri-
umphs market slightly weaker, for
offerings other sections: market
about steady: Idaho russell Bur-
banks US No. 1, 1.55 to 81 -;
Nebraska bliss triumphs IS per
cent or more; US No. l, 1.40 to 80;
Minnesota and North Dakota cob
blers IS per cent; US No. l, 100 to
05; bliss triumphs 80 per cent or
more; US No. l, 10 to Is. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
R0TARIANS HEAR
|. 7. Belts TALK
Highway Engineer Says Fl.
Bragg Preparing For
$4,000

There are now $4,000 enlisted men
at Fort Bragg. The post Is being
built to accommodate $4,000 men.
Eleven thousand carpenters re
employed, to say nothing OF COM
mon labor, which probably equals
that figure. The daily payroll Ior
the skilled workers alone is $4,000.
A traffic check recently made re-
vealed 1000 car entering the post
in two hours. This was one-way
traffic only, with every car loaded
with workers checking in for work.
These facts were told by T. T.
Belts, district highway engineer 10
Gated at Fayetteville, who addresse1
the Rotary club yesterday at its meet'
ing in the ball room Of the Cape
Fear hotel.
Belts, who was long located In
Wilmington as maintenance engi-
neer, told some of the developments
in the states highway system since
he entered this service in 1920.
The club, accepting the resigna.
ton Of the Rev. W. A. Cade, who
is moving to Goldsboro under a new
C ,mmission from tie North Caro-
lima Methodist conference, united in
a sincere farewell tribute.
President Elvie White read a let
to- from the district governor tell.
ing Of the distress Of Rotarians
abroad and asking that a collection
be taken for their relief. On motion
the members decided to ask the di.
~rectors to authorize a subscription
Of $50 for this purpose.
Visitors were E. A. Sterling, Mont
rose, Pa; James w. Blakeney, VIM
ston-Salem; w. H. Muller and A. f.
Temple, Dillon, S. c.. J.. Wilson
Smith, state secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. and Douglas McCaig, Batavia,
Java,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-R-Cash
wheat No. 3 red durum SO; sample
grade yellow tough IS.
Corn old, No. l yellow II; new,
No. 3 mixed 70 "a; No. S, g.,
No. 2 yellow 60 -; No. 8, 66 IA to
81 IL; No. 4, 60 IL to 66; No. 8
white II ga to u IL; sample
grade, sc IA.
Oats No. 3 white 80 IL; No. !
white heavy IL; No. 2, 40 80; No.
2 white extra heavy Al IA; sample
grade white heavy IS IL; sample
grade red "a 1-2.
Barley mailing 81 to 81 nominal,
feed AZ to so nominal: No. S, 81;
sample grade tough 48 to So; No.
l mailing 81; No. 2, g..
Soybeans No. 2 yellow 1.03 to
1.04 IL; No. 3, 1.01 "a to 1.03 81;
No. 4, 1.03.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed 3.75; Al
sike 900 to HOO; fancy redtop
$50 to 800; red clover 800 to
1000; sweet clover $50 to 400. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19.-G-
|U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs-steady.
Good and choice 1SO-225 lbs. 5.90-6.10.
Top $6.10; 100-12O lbs. 4.10-4.60; 120-
40 lbs. 4.60-5.10; 140-160 lbs. 5.10-5.5 SIS,
16O-1SO lbs. 5.55-5.90; 225-250 lbs. $40.
$50; 25O-300 lbs. 5.10-5.6O; over 300
lbs. 5.Oo-5.50; sows under $50 lbs.
4.35-4.S5; over $50 lbs. S.85-4.35.
Cattle-Cows and bulls steady.
Bulk Of fat dairy-type cows 5.00-5.50
few good 800; cutters 4.00-4.75, can
ners 3.50-4.00. thin kinds 3.00-3.5O.
Practical top sausage bulls $50.
Vealers scarce, fully steady. Most
offerings of good and choice HOO
11.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-20
MAJOR SETBACKS
SHARPLY REDUCED
Number Of Pleasing Divi'
bends Helps List To Re-
gain It's Equilibrium
ny FREDERICK

~t,v YORK, Nov. 10. Up -
oI.s steadied in today's market
st w. an early sell-off centering on
49, -so,s and other recent industrial
tavorites.
T., fairly active dealings declines
.oed from fractions to more than
noint around midday. A little
s,nnort then arrived and extreme
O4hocls we're reduced or cancelled
j.. many instances at the close.
rnmber of pleasing dividends,
~unexpected in Wall street,
S.,ned the list to regain part of its
sn;1ibriuu. At that, many traders
Af,sad TO work up any real buying
.nthusiasm because Of fears new
hooks from the European war
n,iglt be in the offing.
Eorejcn dispatches. %stressing few
.;.h avis conferences with Balkan
z.ors we're viewed as indicating a
possible new shift in the conflict.
pnsiness news, on the whole, re-
..ined about all that could be de-
.irsd bv bullish forces but an as
sartment Of earnings statements
ssain accentuated the pressure
which mounting taxes are exerting
on corporation profits.
THE Associated Press average OF
IN stocks was off / of a point at
transfers of 1928 shares
aoo,nared with 574.o5o the day be.
fore.
FINANCIAL circles were given a
r,eassnt surprise by Santa Fe direc-
,ors who voted a payment of 81 on
tho common. 1t was the first dis
h,,rse,nent on this issue since Sep
,on,hor 1887. when 50 was declared.
Tho i,,nior stock climbed 1 - points
- ~ - and the preferred issue was
,nea 5s IA, a new top for the year.
The Republic Steel board an
ronnced regular quarterly dividends
of 81 30 each on it's two preferred
stocks which rose l SIS and 3 points,
respectivelv. The common finished
"a HIGHER. Chairman Girdler said
he thought the steel industry would
run full through 1871 but that 1T
depends : lot on Hitler and Winston
Churchill
I, s. Steel was unchanged. Beth.
,ebem down Is and Youngstown
Sheet I'D -. On the offside were
Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck.
DUPONT, Johns-Manville, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Douglas Aircraft, East
ern Air Lines and n. Y. Central.
Among gamers were Certain-teed
and International Paper preferreds,
Texas Corp, Standard Oil of N. j.,
General Motors, Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber, Great Northern, American
Telephone and General Electric.