davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06
Husbands And Wives
Dancing Party Hosts

Six eXquisitely gowned hostess
es with their husbands as co-hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ingersoll; Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Blackburn; Mr..
and Mrs. George Holiday; Mrs.
Cora Minor; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Williams; and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Ivey greeted more than two hun
dred guests at brilliant dancing
party last Thursday evening at
spacious Fraternal hall.
During the course of the even
ing Mr.. c. E. Ivey, chief host,
introduced other visitors who were
in the city, namely: Mrs. Mary
Carol and Mrs. Gene Foster of
Oakland; Mrs. Audrey Trout of
Tulsa, Okla; Miss Lucy Allen,
Prof. T. P. Dewery and Hobart
Thomas of Prairie View, Texas;
Mesdames D. Stephen and ]. John
son of N. Y. and Mr.. Bernie B.
Cowan of Omaha. Creon Thomas
with his boys kept the gay party
on its toes as they swung out with
many of the more popular num-
bers including requests and spe-
cialties. Miss Bernice Williams,
Portland's popular soloist, gra-
ciously consented to ing "I'll Never
Smile Again." and when You
Wish Upon a Star" which was
overwhelmingly received.
Baskets of beautiful flowers lent
a honey atmosphere as greetings
and compliments were exchanged
by hosts and guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06
Helena, Montana
By HEX
Box 25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid and
Miss Octavia Bridgwater and J. E
Bowers, of Great Falls, nephew OF
Mr.. Reid, were taken to hospital
in Butte Sunday as a result of a
collision of the automobile in
/ which they were riding enroute
to Helena from Butte. The party
had been to Warm Springs to Wis.,
it Charles Reid, one of Mr.. Reds
brothers. The Reid car collided
head-on with a coupe going to
Butte. The accident took place
near Elk Park. The Reid party
were taken to Butte hospitals
where examinations revealed con-
fusion of the left eye and forehead
and a possible brain conclusion.
Mrs. Reid was cut about the head
and suffered chest injury while
Mr.. Reds injuries could not be
Immediately named. Mr.. Bowers
was treated for minor injuries and
was not detained in the hospital.
Both cars were badly damaged in
the mishap.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Ingram moved to Spokane where
they will be permanently located.
1t is with considerable regret on
the part of Helena citizens to rea-
lie that the Ingrams will not be
one of them in the future. While
Mrs. Ingram is only a late arrival
in Helena, she was known in Hell
ena since her birth, having lived
here with her parents before they
moved to Great Falls years ago.
Mr.. Ingram has been valuable
asset to Helena's religious move
ment effecting the life of Helena
citizens. He was a member of the
trustee and stewards boards of st.
James church and at one time was
master of r. j. Fletcher lodge.
A. F. & A. M. All Helena wish
for them prosperity and happiness
in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mast and
daughter, Narvelle, left Saturday
on a motor trip for San Francisco
fair. They expect to be gone 3
weeks and will take in several i'm
portant sights enroute home.
Miss Edith Turner who has been
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Julian An
derson for the past month, return
ed last week to her home in Pitts
burg, Pa. While here she was
the recipient of many social favors
including a trip to Yellowstone
and Glacier Parks, and one trip
to Great Falls.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06
Many Enjoy Elks
Dance Labor Day

Royal purple and white We'd
with pastel shades of formal
gowns and varying hues of sport
attire for the new Elks inaugural
dance, given by Billy Webb Lodge
No. 1850, Labor Day at the italian
hall.
Al Pierre furnished the music.
Miss Ethel Cross in white satin,
graciously favored the guests with
her own Interpretation of 1.-THE
st. Louis Blues" Terry Crimes
and B. Gibson received loud ova-
tons as they vocalized several
specialties. A climax to the sew
eral requests was a dance number
by Sonny Boy Washington.
Billy Webb Lodge is to be COM
mended for this very fine evening
of entertainment initial eff
fort.
Lodge officers are: Willie Lee
Shine, Exalted Ruler; A. v. Chill
dress, Leading Knight, Henry
Chambers, Lecturing Knight;
Charles Rivers, Loyal Knight; A.
Walton Esquire; II. Morris, In
ner Guard; George Taylor, Tiler;
Jason Fontane, Secretary; w. c.
Diez, WASH Lordon Jr. and Jess
Mayes, Trustees; Lillard Evans,
District Deputy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06
BremertOn. Wn.

EbeneZer A.M.E. Church, 9th
and Park. Sunday School at 9:45
Robert Maylon, Supt.
Miss Doris Reynolds of Wash
ington, D. c., will live in the city
indefinitely.
Mr.. William Ford and Mr.. John
Hatcher motored down to Soap
Lake Saturday to return Mr.. AL
bert Latty home, who has been
convalescing there for two weeks.
Misses Ruth Jones, Alameda
Turner and Roberta Price spent
the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Quamby Jones at their country
home.
Miss Gertie Pride and Miss The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06
Tacoma, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Frazier
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Moore, and Other
friends of Tacoma on Saturday.
DR.. e. E. Elmore who has beer
attending the Colored Drs. Con.
vention in Houston, Texas, return.
ed home and reports having 9
wonderful time while away. He
also visited the fair while in Cal.
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams OF
Bremerton were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. v. Taylor on Monday
Mr.. c F. Mathis of Seattle, was
in Tacoma on Thursday visiting
his fiancee, Mrs. Maud Taylor
They were royalty entertained by
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Daniels, Mrs.
Geneva Miller, Mrs. Young, of
Seattle were dinner guests of Mrs.
c. B. Mathews on Monday.
The Tenants of the Everglade
Apartments seem to be very much
pleased that Mr.. A. l.. Hayes has
been appointed Administrator of
the apartment. They have pledged
their moral and financial support
to keep up the high standing of
this apartment. Mrs. A. L. Hayes
will be in charge of the office from
now on.
Appearing in the Ladies Home
Journal of August was an article
concerning a family by the name
of Braicey, living on a 10 acre
farm in a destitute condition in
a room shack with a family Of
16. A. L. Hayes, Exalted Ruler
of No. 142 of Elks, communicated
with Dr. c. E. Buckner of Vicks-
burg, Miss, to the authenticity of
the write-up. The reply came back
that the write-up by the Ladies'
Home Journal was true. The Elks
and Daughter Elks through. the
Exalted Ruler A. L. Hayes, are
asking anyone who has clothing or
bedding to give this worthy cause,
to get in touch with the above
named, the same will be very
much appreciated, as the Exalted
Ruler DR.. c. E. Buckner is cooper
ating with Tacoma Elks in this
matter.
Mrs. A. B. Estelle and Miss Ma
omi of Texas, sister and niece of
Mrs. Lenora Gray, who have been
visiting here for 3 weeks left to
visit Chicago before returning
to Texas.
Miss Mayemly Hodge, niece of
Mrs. Laura Buck, left for Los
Angeles to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bruce.
Mr.. e. Tumlin returned home
from Los Angeles where he was
called on the sad news of his
granddaughter's death.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06
THANK YOU

Words are but empty thanks in
extending my sincere appreciation
for your patronage and coopera-
ton, making possible the booking
of big time bands in the city of
Portland. Rest assured with your
continued loyalty the Parade" has
just started. S. H. Duke
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06

Portland welcomed scores of
visitors during August and over
Labor Day. Notably were: from
N. Y. City, DR.. and Mrs. w. I.
DELPHI and his mother, Mrs. Su-
sic Reed. DIR DELPHI is cousin
to Mrs C. e. Ivey and Mrs. Edgar
Williams.
Also from N. Y. were Mesdames
Della Stephen and jamie Johnson,
house guest of Mrs. Geo. Mullen.
Prairie View College Texas was
able represented by Portlands own
Miss Lucy Allen, teacher of piano
and pipe organ, who is here visit
ing her father, w. D. Allen at
Oswego Lake. Accompanying Miss
Allen is T. P. Dewey, Prof. of
Biology, and Hobart Thomas,
bookkeeper and accountant at
Prairie View. For their pleasure,
Mrs. Belvin Williams entertained
at dinner. The Richard Bogles
were dinner hosts and motored
the trio out Columbia highway
and tour of the Five Star Ranch.
Miss Audrey Trout of Tulsa,
Okla, is visiting her sister and
Bud by-the-law, the Nick Banks.
Mrs, Jean Foster of Oakland, Cal.
is making her annual visit with
the ]. w. Stanleys and a host of
friends. She is accompanied by
Mrs Mary Carol of Oakland.
The Misses Ruth Dean of Ber-
kelley and Lillian Hilton of Oak
land, spent several days with DR..
and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank.
Mr.. Bernie B. Cowan, not
complete stranger at all in Port
land, halls from Omaha, Nebr.
Miss Mary Dee Williams, an in
terror decorator, is stopping with
the Ben Browns. Miss Williams
formerly of Spokane and Seattle,
has had employment with Zukors
incorporated and also in Sacra-
mento, Calf. She is now training
girls in this profession. Miss Will
liams was heartily welcomed by
young socialites of Portland. She
was Monday afternoon guest of
Mr.. Henry Perry, another new
conner, who is a collector of rare
coins and stamps. Miss Williams
will go to Los Angeles and other
Calf. cities on her departure from
Portland.
Mary Ellen Duncan, home from
her vacation South, is still trying
to tell all about the San Francisco
fair, parties, sight seeing trips,
tour of China Town and other
pleasantries enjoyed.
Mrs. Fannie Watkins is vaca-
tioning in the bay region seeing
the exposition at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gragg
spent few days last week in va
kima visiting Mrs. Booker sister
of Mrs. Gragg.
Mr.. Warren Boyle and Sargent
Reed of Seattle, with Mesdames
Polk and Porter motored down
for a short visit.
Mr.. Eddie Moon of Seattle was
the weekend guest of his cousin,
Bernie Henderson, enjoying the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-09-06

resa Smith of Seattle visited Miss
Bea Price Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Butler and daughter,
Nancy, of Everett, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Simmons over the
week end.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Bishops PoI|ed on Plan
For World Peace Farley

8y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 20-Bishop G.
Bromley Oman of Boston, Sec
retary of the Methodist Council OF
Bishops, announced last night that
he was polling the Executive Com
mittee Of bishops on a proposed in
ternational peace conference OF
Methodist leaders from 40 coun-
tries.
If the conference. requested by
the Methodist World Peace Com
mission recently at its annual meet
ing in Evanston, ILL.,, is sanctioned
by the bishops. said Bishop Oman,
lay and clerical leaders represent
ing 5000. 900 Methodists throughout
the world would be invited to meet
and draft q Christian peace pro-
gram.
Bishop Oman expressed hope
that when an armistice did come IN
Europe and Asia. such a peace mani
festo coming from Christians OF
many nations would be written into
the treaty so that the new settle
ment would not be duplicate OF
Versailles. -..--- ...
The Rev. Ralph w. Sockman Of
New York, who presided at the
Evanston meeting. said the COM
mission asked the United States to
declare its willingness to Coop
crate with other nations in form
ing a new world order"
This new order, he said. would be
based on the principle that each ma
ton surrender absolute national
sovereignty and work together to-
ward solving the problems of raw
materials and colonies.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Bo Flying Cadets
GET Diplomas al
Randolph Field
Air Corps Completes
Biggest Troinins Year
In Its History
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 20-A
dozen Of them were too young Tor
commissions but they were on hand
today in the class of 269 receiving
certificates of graduation from Kelly
Field to complete the biggest train
ing year in history for the Air Corps.
Col. Hubert R. Harmon, COM
mandant of the Advanced Flying
School, addressed the class, well
coined the members as officers and
presented diplomas, wings and Re-
serve commissions.
The IL too young to be commits
stoned will be held as flying cadets
until they reach their Dist birth
days. Then they will be ordered to
active duty.
An estimated 1850 flying cadets
and student officers have been
trained to fly by the Air Corps In
1910.
With two more classes scheduled
for training in l941, and with the
entering classes expected to average
about 500 against 400, the top en-
rollment in 1910, the graduate num-
Der is expected to be nearly doubled.
The cadets receive 10 weeks basic
training at Randolph Field, the
"West Point of the Air" after re-
ceiving primary training at civilian
schools under Air Corps supervision.
Finishing at Randolph Field, they
get 10 weeks advanced training at
Kelly Field, receiving pay while they
are in the service. Their physical
requirements are regarded as sitter
than for the Regular Army.
The present class will remain at
Kelly Field until their assignments
for active duty as second lieutenants
IN the Air Corps Reserves are issued
by the War Department.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
148 Beauty PorIors
Added Here in ; Years

From 1885 to 1899. the number of
beauty parlors in the District Of
Columbia increased 148, the Census
Bureau announced today. In 1885,
the District had 442 beauty parlors,
and three years later $50 were re-
ported. There are more barber shops
in the District, but the increase
has been smaller. from 5l4 to STA.
In 1899, the District had $3.50
service establishments. according
to the Census Bureau figures. They
employed 1850 persons, and re-
ported last year q business of $39,-
a91OO. Exclusive of proprietors'
compensation, the total pay roll
amounted to $14,85S,00.
Power laundries accounted for
nearly one-fourth OF the receipts
Of service establishments in the
District. Receipts of beauty parlors
totaled $3.50 900, and those of
barber shops $1.969,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

New First Pull Laot
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
June S June "a May 81 May 2s
washington's forecast = Partly
cloudy Tuesday night and We'd
nesday with light rain on the coast
Wednesday; temperature above
normal in the interior; gentle vari-
able winds off the coast and over
inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at S a. m. Tuesday,
none: since May 1. 2.35 inches, an
excess of SIS inch: since Jan. l,
1853 inches, a deficiency of .0s
inch.
Wind at 8 a. m. Tuesday. north
7 m. p. h.: barometer at 30.01 and
rising steadily .o1.
Tacoma's weather on May 81,
1939-Cloudy, .35 inch of rain;
maximum temperature 81 degrees
and minimum so. Highest wind
velocity II m. p. h. from the south
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Legal Notices

No. 90ee9
In the Superior Court OF the State OF
washington for Spokane County.
In the Matter OF the Liquidation OF
Spokane Savings Bank, Spokane
Washington, Insolvent.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will receive written
bids for the sale OF the following
described property. situate in Pierce
County, Washington. to-wit:
Lots one ~ to six 90, both
inclusive. Block seven hundred
eleven Gid. Map OF New Taco
ma. Washington Territory, &C
February 3. 1875, in the office OF
the County Auditor, improved
with six story and basement
solid brick apartment building
containing IS apartments, par
Der shop and restaurant; and
two story garage and store con-
crete building. known as the
Washington Apartments and Gar
age. situated at 5l8 South 7th
Street and 7ol-l1 South Tacoma
avenue. Tacoma: together with
the furniture, furnishings and
equipment of every kind used in
the operation OF said premises as
an apartment house and owned
by this Liquidation.
EaCn DID snail state Ill the terms
and conditions under which the
purchaser proposes to purchase said
property. including the amount OF
cash and terms and conditions OF
any deferred payments and the meth
cd of securing the same. Each bid
shall be accompanied by a certified
or cashiers check of 81 10000 or
more. submitted to the undersigned
by 1900 Noon on May 23d. 1910. at
his office below stated. Bidders may
obtain information concerning the
property at the office of the under
signed. 7l3 Sprague avenue, Spokane
Washington: or at the office OF F. r.
Amende. Assistant Special Deputy
Supervisor. IT'S Smith Tower Build
ing. Seattle. Washington: or at the
office OF Geo. d. Poe g. Co.. 21o
Jones Building, Tacoma, Washington,
Notice is further given that said
bids will be reported TO the above
entitled court on May gath. 1910. at
200 p. M. before one OF the Judges
OF the Court. at which time and
place. or at such other time as may
be fixed by the Court. said bids will
be considered and any interested par
ties may be heard.
Dated this l4th day OF May, 1910.
GEO. H. JACKSON.
Supervisor OF Banking for the State
OF Washington. liQuidating SPO-
KANE SAVINGS BANK, Spokane,
washington.
BY H. S. WILSON.
Special Deputy Supervisor.
Address: 7iS Spragle Avenue,
Spokane, Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Strawberry, Watermelon
Prices Reported Lower

Strawberry prices were down
Tuesday, according to reports of
local wholesalers. Local berries
are available at 50 per crate, and
Kennewick berries at $3.50 per
crate. Watermelons. off one cent,
are selling at five cents per ID.
Local peas are priced at eight
cents per h., and local lettuce at
81 to SIPS per crate, depending
on grade.
Sugar. uncertain, remained I'M
changed at $4.s3 to S50s per cwt.
The wheat market. "pegged" at
Saturdays level, is said to be fluc-
tuating. but no further decline is
expected in flour prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Morkets at q
Glunce
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Stocks: Plunge TO new two-ycar
lows in heavy trading.
Bonds: Weak. German dollar
loans at new 1910 highs, but
other foreigns sharply lower.
Curb Sfocks: Decline widely.
Foreign Exchange: Weak; ster-
ling off about II cents.
Cotton: Off 81 to $3.50 a bale.
Wheat: IL to 2is cents lower.
Corn: Off Y TO 1 cent.
Rubber: Off 4 to more than q
cent pound.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

England (pound) 3.151a, off .11s4
Canada dollar 1874, off OILS
France Cfranc) .0179, off .0006;
Italy (lira) .0505; Finland (mark-
ka) .0195; Switzerland Cfranc)
.2242, off .0001; Sweden (krona)
1883, off .0002; Japan (yen) .2346;
Mexico (peso) 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
HAPPY
&~fhday
By ichtY
TUESDAY, MAY 81

TUESDAY, MAY 81
Ralph vanderkinter, jr., 5917
No. 46th st.
Frank w. Bunnell, S599 So.
Tacoma ave.
Mrs. Ann Calldns, 1881 East
Il st.
Alice Smith, East S0th and l.
sverre Peterson, 40soh, East
II st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Behind the
Stock Ticker
By LOUIS M. SCHNEIDER

Manufacturers and labor organ
nations hope congress will not de-
lay In voting President Roosevelt's
war-preparedness plan -. building
awards, average 7 per cent ahead
of last year; this residential, not
commercial Auto sales hurt
by crashing Of securities and COM
modities prices Greece large
buyer machinery and machine
tools: same goes for Soviet Union
/. Hosiery prices being reduced.
War spread beneficial to canned
goods sales Cotton-mill activi-
ty averaging below season: May
boom on President Roosevelt's
war-buying program Lumber
shipments and orders better {.
Glass industry operations soften
ing Paper mill activity shows
only slight increase Refrigera-
tor prices to increase: makers taxi
ing advantage seasonal factors
|. Retail grocery sales show
gains.
Bonds - Indianapolis Power 4
Lights public offering of ss2.-
000. 900 in sks and lao, SOL shares
preferred stock. due today, with
held pending better market condi-
tons r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
redeemed $4,000, 900 Of its IN per
cent promissory notes due April
10 studebaker deb IS OF 1s45
held because OF convertible rights
Businessman's risk: Walworth
Company LIST mtge Is Of 1855 /.
Traders active in pressed steel car
deb So OF 1851: talk OF war orders
has not materialized As yet.
For conservation reasons. pulp
and paper exports from United
States viii show decline for cur
rent quarter against boost in first
quarter Consolidated OILS
subsidiary Sinclair Refining order
ed ten high-speed tsnkers TO tune
Of $4,000. 900.
banking industry North Amer
lean Company sold entire holdings
Wired Radio. Inc, to Associated
Music Publishers Motion pic
ture to have Gallup poll to deter
mine popularity double-feature
programs: requires three months
to complete.
News-Bits - Senator Brown.
Michigan. introduced Bill 1888
calling for revision Of securities
and exchange act to improve rela-
tons between SEC and investment
sales largest IN trades history ex-
eepting for 1929 and 1887 Z.
Thus far this year, factory auto
American motorists consumed 20,-
6ss, 600. 900 gallons of gasoline last
year; 5.s per cent ahead Of 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
BANK CLEARNGs

misunderstanding $6.65s. o66..
II. balances x1,71l.144.s1.
Seattle Clearings 1929 OIL rs,
balances s3.17e, 522 .e6, transactions
| SIS. IS. Ooo. Loo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

Erickson, Mrs. Milford orthund.
Mrs. Fred Angus. Mrs. w. r.
Larson and Mrs. Harold Schwein-
Ter. Reservations may be made by
calling MA 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

TRADE SELL with Times Want
Ads. ELIZABETH CODDINGTON,
1856 So. 6Sth. call az Tacoma Times
office for two free tickets 70 the
Temple theater. -2i-40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
News Of CermanY's Victory
Causes New Market Break

u0W-5ONES AVERAGES
TUESDAY
Industrial HAAS, off $50
Lowest since june 20. 1881
Ran ....---.. 22.1s, off i.ss
Utility ..,.... 1S.S4, off LIS
IS stocks 49,. s5.56, off ne
Total stock sales were s.e40, 900
shares. compared with LAO, 900 on
Monday. It was the largest turn
over since last Sept. Il, when
4.17o.ooo shares changed hands.
Curb stock volume rose to CSC, 900
shares from $4,000 yesterday.
fContinued From Page one)
no action had even been considered
other than to keep the market
open and functioning." Similar as
Eurances came from the securities
and exchange commission in WASH
ington.
Bonds joined the decline. with
exception Of German government
issues traded here. In contrast to
the trend. German funds moved up
almost $50 per $1,000 bond to new
1910 highs.
Wheat a. Chicago. aided by price
pegs established Monday. closed
II to "a cents lower. Other
grains also had relatively moderate
losses Hides and rubber, however,
broke more than 100 points. Cot
ton was OFF more than $3.50 .
bale.
some support came into the list
near the close, when rumor
spread that the SEC might ask
the stock exchange to relax its
rules TO permit corporations to
support their own securities.
s'War babies" were hardest hit.
Bethlehem plummeted to 65A. off
10k. u. s. Steel fell A. low a. AZ.
off &, before meeting support.
Douglas Aircraft dropped i1h to
Tx and came back slightly. Unit
Cd Aircraft lost almost six points.
and Glenn Martin at it, low was
down almost 9.