davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26

flrsts on the ls-event program. IN
one of them Lorenzo Bryant set q
record of 24.3 seconds in taking the
50-yard Miller Memorial. He also
captured the low-board diving
crown -
Louise Warner took the 2OO-ysrd
breaststroke for women in 3 min
utes 46 seconds. The Washington
team of Tyler, Bryant. Conway and
Reed won the 200-yard free style re-
lay for boys under 16. while another
Washington quartet, Luck, Leftridge,
Gordon and Harris, was first in the
relay for BOYS under H. S
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Cab and Manhattan Tens
Play Tourney Come

yellow Cab and Manhattan Auto
tanele in tonight's feature softbail
attraction at Washington Stadium.
This is a Glass A game in the Dis
trict tournament.
The Glass B attraction, opening
at 8 o'clock, lists Judd & Detweiler
against World War Division.
Last night at Ballston Stadium,
the Cabbies nosed out Westminster.
4-3. while World War won over
Bryan's Stationery. 80. "a,
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Legion Mines, Victors
By Rallies, Battle
In Game Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug 26-Sec-
tional eliminations of the American
Legion Junior baseball tournament
will send New Orleans against
Augusta. Ga, at pm. today, and
st, LOUIS against Berwyn, ILL.,, at
BIS pm.
st. Louis and Berwyn advanced
Yesterday after rallying in the final
innings. Meyers double brought in
Scholesman with the run that gave
st, Louis 6-to-5 victory over New
Orleans. A wild pitch and a single
brought in the two runs that gave
Berwyn 9-to-8 decision over
Augusta
The winner here will advance on
bye and be host to the national
final, September is.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Weight Makes Blunt
Threat, but Fans
Still Like Poland
Punch, Drive Of Lighter
Fighter Is Expected
To Tell Tomorrow

Eddie Blunt, giant Negro better,
will have every physical advantage
in his 25-round bout with Bill Po-
land tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dium, but Willie remains the pee
pulls choice.
The two were to take 1t easy to-
day, merely warming up with a bit
Of rope skipping and a session on
the bag. after completing the heavi-
est portion of their training yester-
day. They'll weigh in tomorrow at
noon at Turner's Arena, while all
other fighters on the card will be
examined at the Boxing Commis-
sion ofiices.
Blunt will have a. pull of u pounds
in heft, inches in reach and an
inch or two here and there in neck.
height, chest, etc. Odds and ends
like these are important in heavy
weight fights, wheEe every ounce Of
avoirdupois weighs heavily in the
final outcome. Bnt all this can't
sway the public from its choice.
The customers like Poland.
Poland's Punch Liked.
There's something about the kid
the folks 60 for. HE'S got youth on
his side, a warm personality, streak
of iridescent coloring the fans crave
in gladiators. He can hit, too, and
that is the No. / hint for the real
reason of his popularity
Blunt is plugger! hard work.
ing guy who looks as though he
could keep moving into the NAV of
a cement mixer all might without
visible damage. He doesn't seem
to pack enough zing in his pitches
to lay stretch EN- in lavender,
whereas Poland does carry punch.
Blunt. judging by his workouts,
will have to win on points. but
Poland can end the war with an
abrupt right hand smash any time
he makes connections.
They payoff on punches in the
fight racket and Poland Us gambling
for big stakes in taking on Blunt.
The kid has it and is willing to
take it to get his shots home. If
he can stay away from Blunt's
ponderous hulk, which might tire
him in the long run, he should be
able to set up the cololsed boy for
a jackpot hit. If not, Blunt is COM
ing home winner.
Trainer Whitley Bimst Elm thinks
Poland's high powered batting will
prove Blunt's undoing.
Billy Has Mean Right.
Harry Bobo moidered him for
six rounds Whitley said yesterday,
"And then. whammy, Bcbo's cold
on the deck. Poland hit him wit
his Sunday punch. That's why this
kid is dangerous. He can win any
time with one O. them rights and
the longer the fight goes the bet
ter his chances. As long gas he's
on his feet he's dangerous. almost
all punchers are, but it's especially
true in this boys case. I never see
nothing like it and / worked with
Tunney, eLonard. Dempsey land a
lot of others"
Promoter Joe Turner, hestrtened
by a noticeable pickup in tticket
sales. is looking for an atterd ance
OF 10000 tomorrow night. This
would mean gate receipts of at&least
twice that figure.
The supporting card, in case Nou've
forgotten. includes Pat Condskey
VS.. Claudio Villar, 10 rounds; iPhil
FUR VS.. Al Franklin, IL rounds;
Lee Savold VS.. Buddy Scotts 10
rounds; Benn Morez VS.. Jabbo KEN
ner, rounds; Oscar Wright VS.. ,Kid
Howie, 4 rounds. L.F A.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Cards
Continued From Page A-10.)

inspiring manager he is the boys are
battling for the pennant today.
Billy knows how to sympathize
with the players. He never was an
outstanding player himself so he
understands the problems of the
average performer.
Outside of his family and the
ball club, Southworth thinks of
nothing else. He is giving us 100
per cent of his time"
Breadon paused for a moment,
leaned back in his chair and then
observed: Our most disastrous
luck hits us right in the stretch.
Enos Slaughter out for the season,
Terry Moore still suffering dizzy
spells from that blow on the head
at Boston.
Win or Lose, Team Is o. X.
TITS hard to believe a team can
lose two key men like that pair and
come through.
'But then again. with players like
Johnny Hopp, Estel Crabtree, Ernie
white and Jimmy Brown in there
TO sparkplug the team, to come
through in the pinch, it is not too
difhcult to understand why the
Cardinals are in the thick of the
pennant fight"
Bresdon agreed with those who
have likened the 1941 pennant-
contending club to the Gas House
Gang of 1884.
Yes" he said, they have the
speed, fight and color of the old Gas
House Gang, but in addition this
1s41 bunch has the old college spirit
Of do or die.
whether or not they win the
pennant the boys have shown a fine
spirit, spirit worthy of the best
traditions of the Cardinal club. I'm
proud Of EN-
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Dorothy Trovis First Girl
Football Umpire Here

Dorothy Travis, niece of the Ma
tionals' Cecil Travis, is the first
Washington girl to be admitted to
the new National Softball Board of
Umpires.
She passed written and practical
examination conducted by the local
rating board. A freshman last year
at George Washington University,
Miss Travis was a member of the
schools soccer and basket ball teams
there and this summer coached the
Virginia avenue team to a playofY
in the girls playground softball
tournament.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
oF Tempo Set for Surprises in Stretch Drive for National Amateur Medal
Golf Entry Limit Now Needed
For Washington Open> Once
Deemed Certain Failure

tries are a few from Atlantic City
and the Philadelphia area and a
few from Virginia. The latter may
be tough, for among them will be
Robert Allan Cruickshank, who has
been around the top a long time.
So the little tournament which
started out in life with a stepchild
angle, had grown into a man. And
quite man 1t may turn out to be-
All because Al Houghton talked
about it at Baltimore a few days
ago and found a couple of ready
listeners such as Marty Gordon and
Frank Mirth, who were willing to
toss a few dollars into the pot and
coax their fellow clubmen at Indian
Spring to do likewise.
Houghton Keeps Reputation.
Houghton's reputation was at
stake and AL isn't one to let a
reputation die without fight. For
years the guy has been the fore
most golf tournament promoter
around town. Al promoted the old
National Capital Open events at
Kenwood and the Atlantic
p. G. A. extravaganza at Columbia
in 1899. He WINGED when some one
told him the Washington Open
loomed as flop, particularly with
the memory Of a very successful
Baltimore Open in mind. So Al
went out and started doing his stuff
The stepchild has turned out to be
lusty man. and Houghton's honor
has been saved.
Now AL is watching the ball roll.
With hardly any push from him the
tournament already is assured of
success. And it may and probably
will be the biggest such event held
around Washington since the Mid
Atlantic of 1899.
Omaha Course Is Tricky.
From PVT. Frankie Strafaci. U.
S. A., comes post card dated
Omaha. The boys are moaning,
says Frankie. The golf course for
the national amateur tourney is q
bit too tricky and they are blaming
1t on soft fairways. A slugger
hasn't q chance here at all. This
is one course that requires skill
and head work"
All of which, If frankie has the
right dope, seems to point to a
Johnny Goodman victory. Good
man has the skill and the headwork,
plus that invaluable knowledge of
local conditions and putting green
rolls, gained by countless rounds
on his home layout.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
will have a new links champion
coming up when the club title
tourney starts next month. Don
Miller, the 1910 champion, will sail
Thursday for San Juan, Puerto
Rico, to take over a new job as
Junior accountant with the Army
engineers. 1t will be going back
home for Don, for he was born 90
miles from Puerto Rico. in the Do
minican Republic, which is across
the Mona Passage. His father was
stationed in the Dominican Repub-
lie, in the diplomatic service.
Miller also will be lost to the
Treasury team in The Star-spon-
sored match play championship for
Government employees. He was q
bulwark Of the Treasury outfit. anc
without him they will be rated down
the list of possible victors in the
coming interunit playof for the
Government title.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.-willie DAVIS. 1851
Pniladelphia. outpointed Harvey Dubs,
lag, Windsor. Ontario 10).
PITTSBURGH-Cha Burley. ! So
outpointed Otto Blackwell, 145, Home
stead. Pc. 80
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-Paul Ladd.
l15. North Little Rock, stopped Johnny
Mccarthy. 1874. Chicago a..
SAN FRANCISCO.-Melio Bettina
ISg12. Beacon. N. Y. outpointed Pat
valentino. $50. San Francisco Im:
Ray Lunny. 135, San Francisco, out
pointed Ritchie Fontaine, 1873, Mis-
soula. Mont 60).
Evening star., 1941-08-26
$50 Silver Lininq
To Baseball Fine
By the Associated Press.

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 26.-
Thirty dollars In dimes, nickels
and quarters were scattered in
the grass in front of the Pueblo
baseball grandstand here by un-
happy Dick Tichacek. manager Of
the Sioux City Redbirds of the
Western League.
The coins represented a fine
Imposed for series of protests
of decisions by Umpire "Tillie"
TelfDd in a Sioux City-Pueblo
game.
The manager catcher scattered
the money for Umpires Telford
and Al Gember TO retrieve.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Runs batted in-Laabs, Judnich. Archie
(2l, Harris t2b, Grace, Case. Two-base
hits-Berardinn Cullenbine Three-base
hit-Travis Home runs-Laab abs. Judnich
Double Dlsys-Cullenbine to Berardino,
Swift to Berardino. Csrrasauel to Travis to
Vernon Left on bases-Washineton. IL:
st. Louis. ;. First base on balls-O6
Harris. 3: of CarrasaueL .. Struck out
BY Harris. 3: by Masterson. l: by Carras-
uuel, l. Hits-Oh Anderson, 3 in in
ntngs: of Masterson. / in i inning; of
Harris 12 in 2 innings: on McKain, O in
| inning: of Carrasouel . in 3 innings
Wild pitch-Anderson. Winning pitcher
Harris Losing pitcher-Anderson. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rcmmel Basil and Passa-
rella Time-1:5
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Boqort Needs Low
Score to Remain
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. &c.
Ralph Bogart of Washington,
D. c., peeded a round of sub
strata golf to remain in the
running as the select field drove
into the second half of the
qualifying round today in the
45th annual national amateur
golf tournament.
The District divot digger was
all over the course on yesterdays
18, finishing with the dangerously
high figure of SO for the par u
course.
A string of six SIS at the outset
of the second nine, plus a robust
six on the tree-lined. dog-legged,
para sixth, sent his score soaring.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Palace, Village Motors
Clash at BulIston

Palace A. c. and Village Motors
tangle in q Washington Virginia
League baseball game at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Ballston Stadium. McIn-
tyre is slated to pitch for Palace
against either Porter or Silverman
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Firemen Softies Ready
To Pluy Police Aouin

District Fire Departments softball
team, winner over the Police Club
last Saturday, is willing to give the
Bluecoats another chance.
The Firemen's manager says they
will play any time, any where.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 26.-Slde-
line slants at the National ANA
teur Golf Tournament:
There's sentiment attached to
the No. 8 and 4 woods used by
Defending Champion Dick Chap
man. The clubs were wedding
presents from the Rev. Kit Car
son of Montgomery, Ala, who
married the Chapmans, and they
were built by the minister, whose
hobby is constructing clubs.
Any one needing medical at
tention at the tournament will be
treated by two pretty nurses,
Helen Mcdonald and Lorene
Carroll. They are in charge Of
first-aid headquarters In a trailer
on the clubhouse lawn.
Only patients" yesterday were
Omaha's Johnny Goodman and
a 1o-year-old lad who was cut
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Wilson High Gridders
Will Sturt Monduv

Carl Heintel. football coach at
Woodrow Wilson High. has called
first practice for next Monday.
Candidates are asked to report
with gym shorts and shoes at 10
am. at the school stadium.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Brooklyn Buys Pitcher

FREMONT, Ohio, Aug. 26 LP.-
Lloyd Fisher, left-handed pitcher
who has scored II victories against
2 defeats for the Fremont Green
Sox in the Ohio State League, has
been bought by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
18th Hole Is Bugabo0.
Father and Son Shoot II

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26 RD.-
The golfing Ewells, J. D. -and little
Dave. won the fifth annual Times
Dispatch father and son tourna-
ment yesterday with card of II.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

WASHINGTON O01 600 ZUN O-3
st. Louis ------ 600 002 001 0-3
(Game called-darkness)
Runs batted in-Lewis go. Cullenbine
C2), Archie. Laabs. Two-base hit-Ferre1
Home run-Cullenbine. Stolen base
Archie Double plays-Berardino to Gull
lenbine. Berardino to Lucadello to Cullen
bine Left on bases-Washington, 10: st.
Louis O. First base on balls-Of Hudson.
3: off Gaiehouse. 3: OF McKain: /: OIL
Kramer. /. Struck out-By Hudson,
in innings (none out in SEVENTH. oil
McKain, o in "a inning; OF Kramer. in
ga innings of Muncrief; 0 in ! inning
Hit by pitcher-By McKsin tCramer):
Umpires-Messrs Basil, Passarella and
Rommel Time - 2:4e. Attendance
(paid)-1 .3qS.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Official Scores

'Ba tied for Anderson in fifth inning
TBatted for Masterson in sixth inning
tBatted for Carrascuel in ninth inning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. June 1S-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts, 500. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed, slo.500
11.25; good to choice yearlings, dry
fed, sl0010.50: fair to good year
lings. dry fed. 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, dry fed, $3.50
@10.50; fair TO good heavy steers.
dry fed, $S.5OQ9.50; common
butcher cattle, $7QS.25; best cows,
S7.50Q7.75: good butcher and cutter
COWS, s7@7.50; Gamers, $5.25 a
SIS; old rims, $3.50 down; best
butcher and heavy bologna
bulls. $S.25 a $50; mediumweight
bolognas. sos; light common
bulls, $696.50; stock bulls, $40
s.; good to choice stockers and
feeders, $S.50411; common to fair
stockers and feeders, 81 a $50;
mixers and springers, $65G90.
Calves Tuesday receipts. $50;
Best. $115O; fair to good, $10@11;
seconds. $S.5O99.50; culls and com
mon. $5.50@S.
sheep and lambs-Tuesday re-
ceipts, 800. Best spring lambs.
$12@12.50; fair to good, $9@11;
yearlings, $10@10.25; fair to good,
$9@9.5O; seconds, $7@S; skips.
Sc down; best sheep, $4@4.5O; fair
to good, $2.5O@S.5O; culls and COM
mon, $1.5002,50.
Hogs Tuesday receipts. LOO;
good and choice 200-230 lbs, $40;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 230-250 lbs, 1890;
good and choice 250-270 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 270-300 lbs. 1910;
heavies, S00-S25 lbs, 1855; heavies,
325-350 lbs. $3.50; roughs, $500
SIS; good feeding pigs, s925; ship
ping pigs, 49,; lights, 50 q
9.25; stays, s7.75@S.
Butter and Eggs III
Detroit, Mich. June IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

Atlanta. Ca, June IS -
National defense Is not only a
matter of battleships and bomb
ers," Everett w. Ireland OF Somer-
vile. Mass, told Kiwanis conven-
ton delegates attending the 25th
annual convention here. I'VE must
increase child welfare assistance
and stamp out an environment
which produces undemocratic and
anti-social attitudes in youth.
Many agencies have been es-
tablished to attack the problems
which are eating away at the
roots of our democratic way of
life. The job for Kiwanis is the
adoption Of vigorous program
for physical mental and spiritual
welfare as a contribution to the
nation" he said.
A survey showed that 1902 clubs
in both the U. S. and Canada are
now engaged in aiding the under
privileged. Correction OF physical
defects caused by infantile paraly-
sis and defects in speech. eyesight
and hearing constitute the greater
part of the service available for
the handicapped.
The 1912 Kiwanis program
will include clinics. hospitaliza-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Kiwanians Would Have Health
Programs i'm National Defense

ton, preventoriums, health camps
and the supplying OF clothing and
food. All this aid. also medical
and surgical attention, has been
available but conferences here in
sisted that the work be greatly
increased. Glasses were suggested
for giving youth vocational train
ing and in securing boys from the
juvenile courts and placing them
where they can develop their
aptitudes. Kiwanians were urged
to seek the cooperation of church
es, homes, schools and business
concerns in planning programs to
teach character building and
citizenship.
Mr.. Ireland told delegates that
Kiwanis cooperates with many
social agencies, state departments
of welfare and other national as
sociations. whether Kiwanis does
its best work by cooperating with
existing agencies or by working
independently depends upon cir
cumstances," he said. "If clubs
have definite responsibilities more
members participate. Yet many
times small investments made
for special service assist a social
agency to carry out a fuller pro-
gram"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
ST R|KE
(Continued from Pace One)

Continued from Page One)
machinists want present minimum
wages Of 30 cents an hour for semi
skilled employees and so cents for
skilled raised to So and rs cents re-
spectively. The firm has offered
flat 10 per cent wage increase.
In Washington, heads OF the ALL
and clio found common ground;
both issued statements in opposition
to the pending Vinson bill which
would bar workers from striking
within 80 days after disputes were
referred to the National Defense
Mediation Board. clio President
Philip Murray declared the bill
would force workers to defrain
from acting to protect their rights
while allowing employers to pro-
coed with attacks on the union"
AFL President William Green said
passage OF the legislation would
"aggrayate industrial unrest"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Troopers Rescue Missing
Boy, Foot Caught in Tree

Young Jerry Budlong, s, missing
from his home at 563 Berri ST..
Wayne, for five hours Tuesday af-
ternoon was found by Troopers
Mario Formolo and Jack Ebli of
the local post in a tree bordering
swamp about 500 feet from his
home as the sun was setting. The
lad had gone out to play at 1
o'clock in the afternoon. his moth.
er said. and she became alarmed
when she could not find him as
dinner time approached.
He had gotten his foot caught
in the crotch of the tree and could
not get himself down. Tears of re-
lief coursed down his face as the
troopers lifted him down and took
him home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer today; Thursday
partly cloudy; gentle northwest 10
southwest winds.
Temperature at 1870 a. m. today:
81
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest
70: lowest. SO; mean, SO.
Temperatures one year ago today:
highest, so; lowest. SO; mean. "A.
Temperatures this date in past IS
years: highest 81 in 1910: lowest,
A. in 1879.
Relative humidity Tuesday: 30
q m, 81 per cent; 1880 a. m. 75 per
cent; 1880 p. m. 80 per cent; 1880
p m. a. per cent.
Barometric pressure al 1870 a m
today: Station, 1888 inches: sea.
level. 30 ns inches.
Precipitation in last IS hours end
ing at 1870 a m. today: 0.02 inch.
The sun sets today at $40 D. u
and rises tomorrow at ass a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1857
a. m. and sets tomorrow at 1925
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
EUROPEAN WAR
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
and Kuneitra. south of Damascus.
swell In Hand"
The British declared that the
French counter-attack, carried out
in force with armored units and
fierce druse cavalry. had been halt
ed and that the situation was well
In hand.
In the war in the air, the London
air ministry reported that big
squadrons Of Raj bombers, smash
ing at western Germany for the
seventh night in a row, set many
fires and inflicted widespread de-
struction in the industrial cities of
Cologne and Dusseldorf.
Reinforced by a stream Of Amer
ican-built planes. the Raj also
challenged German air might by
sending at least $50 planes flying
in sandwich formation"-with lay
ers of fighters flying above and be-
low the bombers-against the Nazi
held French coast.
Raj overnight attacks conferred
on the docks at Rotterdam, Ostend,
Boulogne and Cherbourg, the Brit.
ish announced. and in a series of
flaming dogfights high over the
English Channel Is German planes
were reported shot down. Ten
Raj planes were listed as missing.
In Berlin, the Germans claimed
the destruction of % British air
craft with the loss Of only a single
Nazi plane.
Against the hour when Hitler's
aerial invaders may strike at the
island kingdom. nearly 100000
British troops supported by tanks
and 10 air squadrons completed a
successful defense against a 5-day
mock invasion" attempt in Sus-
sex and West Kent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
WILL BE INDICTED

Detroit, June 1S-INS-John s.
Newberry, Jr., and his brother
Camman. rs. both nephews OF form
err Secretary or the Navy Truman
H. Newberry. will be indicted into
the Army Friday for a years Sc
lective service. draft officials an
nounced today. John sought de.
ferment on physical grounds but
was put in Glass 1A-available for
immediate service. Camman. a
Harvard University law graduate,
volunteered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18

WASHINGTON-AP-The Capt.
tails most vicious crime in more
than a decade, the brutal Staying
OF pretty 23-year-old Jessie Eliza
beth Strieff, spurred police today
into a manhunt extending through
the entire city. Capt. Ira Keck,
acting detective chief. ordered
roundup of men previously arrest
ed in connection with sex crimes,
while reinforced homicide squad
OF IA crack detectives ran down
scores OF tips and rumors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES UPWARD

New York, June 1s-INsZ The
stock market continued upward at
the opening today. Gains general
ly we're limited to fractions but a
few issues climbed as much as q
point.
. Trading was at a more active
pace, and virtually all sections par
ticipated In the upswing.
American Can and Douglas Air
craft were among the representa-
tive issues to advance at least Il
point.
Sizeable gains we're chalked up
by U. s. Steel, Chrysler, American
Smelling, American Telephone.
United Aircraft. Standard Oil OF
N. j., Santa Fe. Pennsylvania R. R..
U. S. RHAber and Consolidated
Several leaders started un-
changed from last nights closing
levels, including General Motors,
Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Anaconda and East.
man Kodak.