davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
Gloomy Gus
 Back Again

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Elmer c. Gloomy Gus Henderson, na- tionaly known football coach, will take charge of the grid sport at Occidental College. one of the old est schools in the West, next fall. Director of Athletics William w. Anderson, of Occidental, announced that Henderson, who coached the Detroit Lions professional club in l939, had agreed to take the job.
 Henderson corroborated the state ment but said formal contract has not been signed as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
REPUBLICANS
 ARE WINNERS
 I0WAv0TING
Robert Goodwin Chosen 10 Congress Over New
 Dealer Allen

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March G. Republicans are exulting hailing a great victory in the Sixth District of Iowa where Robert Goodwin was elected over Byron Allen, New Deal opponent, at a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death or C. c. Dowell, Republican, last month
 The local Republicans have re- ceived congratulations from Republi- can National Committee Chairman John Hamilton, from Washington, D. C., which said the Republican tide is moving higher"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
BEARS WIN OVER MOOSE
 LAST NIGHT
Paps Fight Good Game lJE- tiI Third 0udrter-A
 most Get Win

almost went over the mountain last night without their scalps, only get ting away from a hot Moose pursuit in the last quarter of a basketball game that ended finally in favor of the school, 38-22.
 The Moose. still without a victory after ten starts, almost nipped the High School
 The game. for three quarters, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
.5ITkA TEAM COMES OVER
 FOR TOURNEY
New BIeaehers Put in df Gym to Take Care of
 B. B. Crowds

cam landed in Juneau last night Q rest up for the arduous sched- lie of the three days Southeast Alaska Basketball ournam which begins tomorrow evening in the High School gymnasium.
 The Sitka aggregation the Sitka Town Team, has been playing in the six-team loop of the Sitka eague and hasn't lost a game in four years, going on five.
 Anybody who says they can't play ball in that ocean side His oric City is all out of line. Sitka hasn't played in Juneau a great deal, but in 1886, three of the fcl- lows on the present team, came over to Juneau with a Sitka Town Team and defeated the then al- most undefeated DeMolay squad, one of the best teams ever to play on City League courts.
 Sitka Roster
 On the Sitka roster are Bill Hollywood, formerly of Sitka High School; Hans Peterson, town play sr formerly with Ketchikan High School champions of some years pack; Nick Kasakan, ANB; liar old Donnelly. Sheldon Jackson; Gordon Hall, town player; Char lie Olson, Sheldon Jackson; Bill lawski. U. S. Navy; Bill Smith, own player, and John Didrickson, ilso town player
 Most of the first string of this cam has been playing together or the past few years. Those who we're over in 1886 to defeat Ju- ieau's best, say they are in bet CT condition today than they were before. It all adds up that this is team to watch.
 The group came in last night n the Sheldon Jackson seine boat 5JS, 50-foot vessel. Also coming were Roy Burke and Bill Holt, IS rooters. Captain Dick Nelson vas at the wheel of the vessel.
 Await Ketchikan
 City League President Jack Fow- CT, making final arrangements for he tournament. is awaiting arriv- Il of Ketchikans aggregation at midnight tonight on the patrol boat Cyane, and Chilkoot Barracke md Skagway on the Haida some ime today.
 Petersburg arrived yesterday and $ berthed at the Gastineau Hotel 'itka is stopping at the Gastineau Iotel, as will the Haines team. Setchikan is to go to the Baranof Hotel and the Skagway squad will pitt up. some to the Baranof and ome to the Gastineau.
 Fowler announced today that lew bleachers were being construct ,d on the gymnasium floor to handle approximately l5O extra ad- missions, but it is expected &C., ,ommodations will be taxed to the utmost and the advice that would oe well taken now, is that dur ing the three days of tournament, early-comers will get seats.
 Proposed Schedule
 Tomorrow, the schedule and the roster of all teams will be pub .ished. It is believed four games will be played Thursday and Fri day nights, probably starting at ! o'clock in the evening and run off as fast as possible. Teams will draw for competition.
 All told, there will be eight teams entered in the tournament, two City League teams, the Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway, and Army teams, and the cutter Haida, entering as an out-of-town squad.
 Game Tonight
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the High 'chool, which has a postponed game with Jennings, will play the elothiers to determine which team i'll enter the tourney with Kro,,coc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
Stewart Has
 Best TotaI ai
 E|kBowIinq

At the Elks alleys last night, pr A. w. Stewart, Dark Horse kegler, marked the evenings high with 54s, although his team dropped two o' three to the Luckies.
 The Amazons won two of three from the Brewers and the Tallors won two of three from the Mai. Clerks.
 Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
RUSSIANS
 APOLOGIZE T05WEDEN
Soviet Government Admits Bombing of Town
 of fPdjdld

STOCKHOLM, March 6.-It is officially announced that the Ru:- sian Government has apologized .o Sweden for bombing Pajala. the Swedish town near the Finnish bor- der.
 The bombing took place on Feb ruary 21.
 The Soviet Government previous ly denied the bombing which set several buildings afire without cas- ualties, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
JAMES MCCARTHY, MINING MAN OF
 IDAHO, E DEAD

SPOKANE, Wash. March G. James Mccarthy, 73 President and General Manager of the Hecla Min ing Company at Wallace, Idaho, is dead in hospital here as the result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
7rinityChoir Will
 Rehearse Thursday

MemFc of Holy Trinity Cathed- T chc VII meet for rehearsal
 morrcw evening at 8 o'clock at nean P'ce's residence at Fifth and Main Streets.
 All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
NINE ITALIAN FUEL VESSELS
 TAKEN OFF SEA
British Navy Graft Spot Col Hers, Take Them 10
 Control Base

LONDON, March 6.--Nine Ital- ian ships, carrying German fuel supplies, are in the hands of the British Contraband Control Beard.
 The ships were spotted on the high seas by British Navy vessels and conveyed to the Control Base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

Candidates for athletic games in ancient Greece lived on new
 cheese, dried figs boiled grain
 with warm water and no meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

of a heart and kidney ailment.
 Mccarthy was one of the Vests outstanding Catholic laymen.
 Three children are survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06
COSMOS BOWLING
 SQUAD HITS OFF
 TWO BIG TOTALS

Cosmopolitans showed they have a good bowling team last night at the Brunswick as they rolled double header, winning seven out of eight points, beating druggists three of four and Brunswick Cafe fonr points
 In the first match, Cosmos rolled 164l pins and in the second match totalled 1856 pins
 Tonight the Druggists roll the Takus and Home Grocery rolls the BarberS.
 Scores of last nights double head CT were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

It required i8o musSet pals to kill a dangerous elephant in a London menagerieS in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

EunBire ,-issilieus ss,sssa .psu.tA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-06

Try an Empire a1.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Five on Diplomatic List
Have Tickets Cancelled

Five persons with diplomatic con-
nections figured in the weekly traf-
f1c ticket fixing list released yester-
day by the Police Department. Sixty
five tickets were changed to a warn
ing last week, while IA were can
celed.
Those with diplomatic immunity
were: Juan B. Davila, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV: Rosemary H. Wallace,
Turkish Embassy; Francisco c. Ma
jeira, Mexican Embassy; Paul S.
Barr. German Embassy. and Emily
L. Fowler, 2200 Twentieth street
NV.
Police Cancelled ticket for
"parked on sidewalk listed to F. S.
Klyiot of Arlington, Va. after it
was verified that a pedestrian, with
q strong arm. had lifted Mr.. Klyiot's
Austin coupe on the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Dupont Circle Unit Adopts
Report on Underpass

The Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation yesterday approved a report
of a committee headed by DR.. F.
Scott Avery recommending that the
proposed underpass at Scott Circle
be constructed in line with Sixteenth
street NV. A copy of the report
will be sent to the District Commis-
sioners.
Referred to the Committee on
Streets and Parks was a proposal to
widen Massachusetts, avenue from
Sheridan Circle to Wisconsin avenue.
Before the action was taken, discus
sion of the proposal revealed that a
majority was in favor of making the
thoroughfare 60 feet across, its width
downtown.
Inspector Arthur E Miller, head Of
the new police accident prevention
unit, told the association a recent
survey showed failure to give right
of way was the leading cause of
traffic accidents He pointed out
that the national record attributes
more accidents to- excessive speed.
A recent survey by his squad showed
that lack of ''the proper attitude"
on the part of District drivers is re-
sponsible for the 35 automobile &C
cidents which occur here every
average day.
Inspector Miller described the Dis
trict traffic problem as two fold:
Congestion and accidents, adding
that the job of his outfit was to look
for causes and take remedial action.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted at a previous meeting, the
association voted to send a letter to
Frederick A. Delano, chairman Of
the Park and Planning Commission,
requesting that a playground be
created in Rock Greek Park in the
area between the stream and
Twenty-third street, N and o streets
NV.
L. M. Leisenring, president, pre-
sided at the meeting which was held
in the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Thousands Attend
Food Show Opening al
Riverside Stadium
Boby Contest Will
Feature First Matinee
This Afternoon

More than 5000 persons last night
attended the opening Of the food
show being held in Riverside
Stadium, Twenty-sixt and D
streets NV, under auspices of the
Independent Food Distributors Of
the District of Columbia, Inc.
The show patrons were guided to
the affair by two huge searchlights
on the outside of the building by a
detachment of an anti-aircraft unit
of the 26Oth Coast Artillery, District
National Guard. Inside they found
a colorful setting of red, white and
blue. In each end Of the stadium a
large United States flag hung grace
fully and over the stage was large
portrait of George Washington. A
band from the Coast Artillery regi-
ment provided music.
Dozens of baskets of food were
given to show patrons and pretty
little Peggy Kelly. II, of 2236 R
street NV, one Of the younger of
all the show patrons was awarded
a radio, the grand award of the eve
ming.
Milk Drinkers Compete.
Adding a touch of humor to the
affair was a milk drinking contest.
A dozen men and women received
quart bottles of milk and, at the
signal to begin, each received the
caps and started drinking. The
contest was won by Max Seger. %,
of 2510 @ street NV. who con-
sumed the contents of his bottle in
i've seconds.
At the beginning of the show, the
patrons were welcomed by Isaac
jacobson. president of the Inde-
pendent Food Distributors, who was
introduced by Alfred Stern, the show
director. Aaron Levin, executive
secretary of the Food Distributors,
was among other show officers who
also greeted the assemblage.
The five young women, each rep
resenting one of the large store
group taking part in the show and
competing in a contest for show
queen, also were called to the stage
In the center of the stadium and
introduced They are Miss Jean
Hanlon, representing the District
Grocery Store Miss Alice Stats,
Capital Food Stores; Mrs. Nadine
Petry Bishop, United Food Stores;
Mrs. Dorothy Parker Hahn, Good
Will Food Stores, and Miss Toni
Mann Nation Wide Stores "MjSs
America of 194O," who will be at the
show Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day, will help select the queen"
Less Than 200 Vote.
Show patrons reacted slowly when
given a chance to cast straw ballots
for their favorite presidential can
didate. The small number who
voted. however, showed preference
for President Roosevelt, who re-
ceived 131 votes to 48 for Wendell
Willkie, the G. o. P candidate.
The voting machines are to be in
operation throughout the show, at
both matinees and evening shows.
The first matinee was to be held
this afternoon and was to be fea-
tured by baby contest for those
under one year of age. A pie-eating
contest is scheduled as a humorous
feature for tonights show.
A list of awards to be given pa
irons during the six days of the
show includes electric clocks, radios
and an automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 5.-(P-Dollar
wheat came back to all deliveries
today on the strength of uncertain
weather conditions, disturbed Euro.
pean politics and reports of aban.
doned acreage in Oklahoma.
Prices ran up as much as 3 IL
cents in the last hour. The first
half of the session was dull and
featureless. Prices had an easy trend
in first trades, but orders to buy at
brought a semblance of strength.
Later, the buying rush uncovered
numerous orders to purchase and
stop losses.
Adding incentive to the late up
swing was news that clear weather
prevailed over the southwest where
rains are needed to develop the crop.
Reports said acreage was being
abandoned in Oklahoma because of
the lack of moisture. Traders heark-
ened to European advices that Great
Britain and Italy were disputing
over German coal exports. Caution
and profit taking halted the advance
and some recession was noted at
the finish. Private crop estimates
are to be released tomorrow morn
ing. They will furnish the first in.
dication of how wheat w%eatkered the
winter since the Dec. /, 1889 esti.
mates.
At the close, May wheat was 2 7.8-
8 cents above yesterdays close at
1.03 1-2-1-4, and July 100 1858.
Corn finished 1924 higher, May
Sc 1884, July 81 1-4-3.8, oats un-
changed to Ia up, soy beans / 49,
Ia higher, rye 1 1-4-3-S up, and lard
unchanged.
There was nc pressure on loan
wheat apparent on the market. Ad-
vices from Kansas City said as per
cent of such wheat had teen re.
deemed there and Omahs said 40
per cent. Export trade was quiet
with reports of only a few scatter.
ed loads of Canadian wheat being
sold to Europe.
Omen Hioh Low H1oce
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
Is EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 5.-R-The
British pound sold at the lowest
price Of the year in terms of the
dollar today.
Extreme losses of nearly 2 1-2
cents in terms of the dollar was
more than halved, however, and the
currency closed with a net decline
Of 1 cent.
Pressure against the English
pound, foreign exchange experts
said, was apparently due to a COM
bination of four causes:
(1)-Rumors that Britain is pre-.
pairing new measures designed to
tighten still further current re.
strictions On the use of foreign cur
rencies. The government, it was
said, will force empire sellers of
such world-traded commodities as
rubber, tin, jute and furs to liqui-
date their dollars, or other cur
rencies, at official London prices
rather than in the free" market
at New York.
Free" sterling has been under
almost continuous pressure site
the currency made a stab at the
81 mark in late January. The pres
ent ''free" price of $500 3-s COM
pares with the official buying-sell-
ing rate in London of $4.02 H.
s4.O3 1.2).
(2)-Friction between Britain and
Italy over British confiscation of
German coal shipments.
4)-The present New York mar.
ket in foreign currencies is thin.
(4)-Announcement today of a
new British war loan for $500, 000,-
900. While England is devoting all
means possible to keeping her fl
nancial house in order during the
war, some money experts have been
suggesting a possible threat of in.
flation.
The Canadian dollar also tum.
bled to a new 1910 low with a loss
of nearly IL cent. The French
franc lost 90 SIS of a cent. Neutral
~currencies, however, were un.
changed to a trifle higher.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in %cents):
Great Britain, demand $3.50 So:
cables, 800 3-S; 60-day bills 3.S7 49,;
90.day bills 1856 IL; Belgium 1891:
Denmark 1888, Finland 1.65N.
France 2.21 IA, Germany 1920,
(b%enevolent) $780,. Greece ~ IL.
Hungary 17.65N, Italy sos, Neither
lands 53.15, Norway 22.73, Portugal
3.66, Roumania .55N, Sweden 1888,
Switzerland 22.43, Yugoslavia 2.35N,
Argentine, official 29.77, free 1888,
Brazil official sos, free $40; Mexi.
co 16.75N, Japan 23.49, Hongkons
24.22, Shanghai $50.
(Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise indicated. N-Nominal).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, March S. -R-Sugar
futures sailed calm price seas to-
day.
The domestic list closed unchang-
ed to I point up on turnover OF
Il, 900 tons. World futures added IL
to / point on sales of $3.50 tons
May 1.5S 1-2, July 1.5S.
Introduction of sugar legislation
at Washington was taken with
equanimity since proposals were
largely along lines expected. Most
observers thought present legisla-
ton might continue another year
due to lack of agreement among a
ious sugar interests.
In the raw market forward Phil
ippines sold at 2.90 cents a pound.
Offerings were held at 2.S5 Tor
prompt delivery ana UP to 2.S4 for
later shipment.
Refined moved slowly at $50 cents.
NJ . raooo follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
POTATOES

Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 1903 on track
297 total U. S. shipments sos; old
stock firm, supplies moderate de.
mand light; sacked per cwt. Idaho
russell purbanks U. S. No. 1, very
few sales 1.9O-95; U. S. No. 2 few
sales LAT 1850; Colorado red Nc
Clures U. S. No. 1, ITS; Nebraska
bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1, washed
225-45 fair quality 200; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Valley
section cobblers 80 o rmore per cent
U s.. No. /, 1.30-40; bliss triumphs
rs to 80 per cent U. S. No. /, few
section cobblers 80 or more per cent
U. S.. No. /, 1.15; Wisconsin round
whites unclassified lis; Katahdins
U. s. No. 1, brushed $50; new stock
steady, supplies moderate demand
light; street sales Florida bliss tri-
umphs U. S. No. 1, washed bu. crates
10000, U. S. No. 1, size B, 2.00.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
RAILROADS CLIMB
IN FAST TRADING
S. Governments And In
dustrials Also Classed AS
Star Performers

NEW YORK, March 5. - Up -
Bond prices and volume gaineu sim
~ultaneously today as traders operat-
ed at their swiftest pace in two
weeks.
Values in virtually all sections OF
the list were benefited, with U. 8.
governments, rails and industrials
the star performers.
Transactions totaled 1894, 800,
face value, compared with $4,2S6,650
yesterday.
The impetus behind the rise in
federal issues was the treasury an
nouncement it contemplates no new
bond issues to raise new money.
Some treasures gained around half
a point.
Among the corporates, the chief
risers included Delaware & Hudson
refunding As, International Tele-
phone SIS, Illinois Central IS, Nickel
Plate 4 1-2s, Southern Railway As,
Porto Rico American Tobacco IS and
Manhattan Railway as.
Rising issues among the foreign
government dollar loans included
those of Australia, Canada, Ger
many, France, Norway, Belgium and
Uruguay. Italian securities slipped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
What Stocks Did
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

NlCHMoND, Va, March 5.-(R
-.es'oek; Hogs - market steady
d,.il Monday. Quoting good and
tn9'ce 1925 pounds 5.4O-5.6O the
W. %Y' lVO'l2O lbs. 3.6O.4.1O; 12O-14O
l ,s f.lo'4.S0; 14O-16O lbs. 4.85.5.1o;
I I,s!M lbs. 5~.1O-5.4o; 225.25o lbs.
AN ,s''',t0; 25o'soo lbs. 4.7o-5.2o; over
h.. aM. 4'4O.4,90. Sows under $50
w., o.s0'4'S0; over $50 lbs. 3.35-3.S5,
via sS''le market quotable steady
,l sa Mondays quotations on all
]v ' vssn offered early. Strict
s.od fat butcher steers ouotable
s''0O; mediums around e.5O.7.5o.
common 10000
dime umsiSers-average run nearby me.
bresa heifers 5.5O-6.5O; good beef
Is " METERS 7~.5o-S.Oo; poor grades
NV, evs7s-strictly good fat butcher
O'OV'O'oo; mediums 4.5O.5.OO:
Rn inD'l and Gamers 3.25-4.25.
I'm. good fat butcher bulls 600.
agbts eSlfa choice little higher:
ss around 100000.
veaIsrs s-strictly good and choice
classes 10 1000 extreme top; other
~'Nfo lnWnr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 5. -LR-Prices
turned lower in all livestock depart.
ments today and clearance was less
active. The rank and file on the
steer crop was fully Is cents lower.
Finished steers and some yearlings
were steady to rs cents off at a top
of $1,000. Hog prices were generally
10 to Is cents lower at a $3.50 top.
Fat wooded lambs were down Is t.
25 cents and sheep held around
steady. The bes. range lambs
brought $10.40 and western ewes
$500.
u. s. Dept .Agr.)-Salable hogs
$1,000; total $4,000; opened slow;
closed fairly active; generally 1915
lower than Mondays average; top
$50; bulk good and choice 1So-24O
lbs. $685.; 240-270 lbs. 5.05-40;
most 27o-32O lbs. 4.85-5.15; extreme
weights around AIS; good 40O-550
lbs. packing sows 4.15.50: lighter
weights 4.60.75; shippers 1000; esti'
mated holdover 1000.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
1900; rank and file medium to good
grade steers scaling LOO lbs upward
fully rs lower; comparable yearl-
ings steady to Is off; weighty steers
showing most decline; strictly good
and choice steers and yearlings all
weights steady; top 1905, few Texas
Calf club yearlings 1880 most cattle
selling at 11.25 upward steady; 1924
and 1912 lbs. Colorados at 1928;
numerous loads weighty inbetween
grade steers S.75-10.00 common and
medium grades mostly 7.50.8.75;
heifers steady, best 9.75 few head
1000; COWS scarce and steady good
to choice fed cows 700 and 1926;
bulk fat cows 5.75-6.5G; cutters 1856
5.25, Gamer 4.0O-75; bulls fully
steady with weighty sausage Offer
ings up to 7.35; light vealers rs or
more lower than weak; practical
top 11.50 yer few 1900; stock cat
tie scarce in fresh receipts demand
fairly broad for all grades light
steers stock cows and heifers.
Salable sheep 5000; total 5000;
fat wooded lambs 1925 lower shorn
lambs and fat sheep around steady;
best fed range lambs 1910: bulk
handyweights 1-0.25-40 few arou1 d
1000; big weights 9.76; native lambs
scarce; best freshly shorn fat lambs
S.75; fall shorn 9.25; handyweight
fed western ewes 900 others SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 5.-LP-The
cotton futures market caught a
little of the buying fever that af-
fected the Chicago wheat pit and
prices advanced Z to IA points to.
day.
Closer home, and of equal inn
portance, was renewed interest in
textiles, which attracted steady de-
mand from trade interests.
The market was encouraged at
the outset by firmness in overseas
markets. Bombay participation in
the local market, however, which
has kept the ring humming in
some recent sessions, was checked
by an East Indian textile strike.
Speculative forces nibbled at Of
ferings when they watched the
price firmness in the March deliv-
cry despite issuance of IA transfer
rable notices against the spot mar.
ket. The notices were soon stopped
by two leading spot interests, which
tended to check liquidation.
Most of the cloth business in
Worth street was written for
prompt delivery, which to some
observers was a clear indication of
the need for replacement goods.
Sales were made at full asking
prices only although several large
bids were in at slightly under mill
prices.
Exports Monday 1928 bales;
season so far 5,004,612 Port re-
ceipts 1896; port stocks 2,s77.4S4.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-06
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March S. Up -
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the fifteen most active stocks to.
d..y:
Loft, 24,soO-2s%; dis.
Bklyn-Manh Tr, 8,200-21h; al.
Martin G L, 16, 2OO-43A; a1A.
Canad Pac, 4.20o-6A: Az.
Unit Gas Imp, 14,100-12h; DIS.
Curtiss. Wright, 11.soo-10% ais.
Bendix Avia, 8,300-33h; al.
US Steel 7,700-5S&; Az.
Pressed Stl Car, 6,700-13h; al.
Studebaker, 6,700-11%: ais.
Repub Steel, 6,300-21h; as.
Coty, 6,300-6h; DIS.
Penn RR, 5,S00-22%: all.
NY Central 5,7Oo-16&; al.
United Corp, 5,4O0-2; DIS.