davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
Eleanor Bride Of Author;
They'll Tour Army Camps
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, April 28.-De-
spite the fact she was detained
in Palm Beach and couldn't at
tend the wedding. handsome
Mrs. "Joe" Davies is delighted
with daughter, Eleanor Close
Rand's marital alliance with
Hans Habe-Dekessy.
And from her ocean-front pa
lazzo on Floridas gold coast, -
Marjorie Davies telephoned her
best wishes 10 the newlywedS
following their marriage.
Eleanor became the bride Of
the well-known author at an all
Hungarian ceremony performed
by the Rev. Laszlo de Harsanyi,
and she and her bridegroom,
after short honeymoon in the
South, will make the rounds of
the United States of America
army camps, where Habe-Be-
keSsy, at the invitation Of the
war department, will address
the lads in khaki.
II is interesting TO recall that
il was this same Habe- -BekesSy
who first published the family
story Of Hitler and unearthed
the fact that his real name is
Schuecklgruber.
For that the NaziS tried to
aSsasSinate Habe BekcsSy in
1882 when he was the youngest
newspaper editor-in-chief in Eu-
rope, on the Vienna Journal,
Der Morgen.
Like Habe BekeSSy. Eleanor
has been married before, her
first husband having been Pres
ton Sturges.
/ quote from a letter just re-
celved from a truly great
lady" grand dame whose
name graces page 162 of the
current New York Social Reg
lister and whose relatives include
some of the richer of the Man.
haitian isle conservatives:
Cant you, via your column,
make women realize that a uni
form means service and IL not
n publicity stunt or n new toy
for women of leisure? Wear
ing a uniform II far from new
TO me as l have been a Red
Cross worker for some time and
have been taught To respect my
uniform and the service IL
stands for. Therefore, II hurts
me, In these sad times, when I
see women in their uniforms eN-
ercising their 'pekes' on Park
avenue. appearing in boxes at
ballet performance at the Met
ropohtan Opera House. in ad-
vertisements, etc. A uniform
commands. attention - IL also
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
Almost 700 Seeing Eye DOGS in Use

Mr. COLGATE points out. in announcing Mrs. Torreys
Craftsmanship of the enrolment committee.
That to date. there almost 700 Seeing Eye guide
dogs in throughout the country.
And that 90 per Of the blind graduates of the
school engaged in full part-time work. keep
ing house. attending school,.
They have assumed places of usefulness in 100
different calngs he ranging from Bookkeeping
to radio announcing.
First of the team meetings took place at Mrs Torreys
lovely Provencal road home. Monday morning..
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
Group of Workers and Chairman Meet

THERE, "A GROUP of workers met their chairman
And Morris Frank. vice president of The Seeing
Eye. the first American to Seeing Eye dog.
The enrolment. :. will be formally launched May
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edse Ford
the lake shore.
Mrs. Ford is member of the Seeing Eyes National
Membership Committee. understand
You'll be hearing more. about this important
ment very
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28

should command respect! A
word from you might bring the
'exhibitionists' to their senses"
That letter speaks for itself
and women in uniform who fail
10 reread it should hide their
heads in shame.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28

THIS LITTLE lamb would be
overjoyed to be embroidered on
baby's carriage cover but be
sure that the lazy-daisy pOsies
are colorful!
Pattern 1866 contains a tranys
fer pattern of a 15x15h and A
-7x12 inch motif: Illustrations OF
stitches; materials required
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Owing
TO customs regulations. orders
for patterns 10 Canadian deS-
tinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28

Pattern 4092 is available in
misses and women's sizes Ia, 16,
1S, 20, 81, "a, sc, SO and 40.
Send 16 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Address your order 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28

named on the honor roll of .
students down at Rollins College
in Winter Park, Fla.
Miss T.. who's a senior and a
member OF Alpha Phi Sorority.
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trendle OF the Indian
Village Manor in East jefferson
avenue.
OMEGA SIGMA SORORITY
members will hold their annual
dinner and initiation at the Alb
ington Hotel this evening at
$50.
Beverly Siegler. president of
the group. is in charge of ar
rangements.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
II Vice Chairmen TO Assist Mrs. Torrey

MRS. TORREY will be assisted by II vice chairmen
-. each of whom will head team of workers..
Included in this list. =. you'll find.
Mrs Thomas P. Archer Mrs. Edgar Fink. Martha
Fink Mrs John w. Gillette Jr... Elizabeth Herdegen
Katharine Kidner Martha Knudsen. Mary Margaret Nc
Alpine. Mrs James Mcmillan Mrs Miles OBren. and
Mrs Robert VanderKloot.
The permanent Detroit Seeing Eye Committee. is
headed by your gracious friend Mrs. Ernest Kanzer.
chairman with Mrs. W. Ledyard Mitchell honorary
chairman
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
In N syt:.s:iir +:

THE DETROIT Seeing Eye Membership enrolment
which will begin early next month.
Will have its chairman the comey and efficient
Mrs. William Ford Torrey....
Five hundred members. lis the goal announced
by Henry A. Colgate president of the Seeing Eye who
stated the helpers being sought TO assist the school
meet its program for the year ahead which calls for
graduation Of than $50 Seeing Eye dogs and their
placement with many blind and in all parts
of the country.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
Decorations
For Young
Girls Room
BY DONNA GRACE

DAUGHTERS ROOM is and
should be the daintiest little
niche in the whole house. Just
as soon as she has outgrown the
nursery and toy age, she will
want a pretty room of her own
and is sure to have ideas for its
decoration.
1t is possible TO let her have
her favorite color provided it
can be kept in harmony with
the halls and other rooms. Few
young girls want brilliant colors
or sharp contrasts. They prefer
pastels or white.
Smart Change
Schoolgirls may like to have
plaid for a change. This, while
not especially dainty. can be
very attractive and will be sure
to be practical. Plaids do not
show soil so quickly as the
light materials, and combina-
tions of blue. rose, yellow, gray,
green and lavender are lovely.
We do not mean all of these
colors in one plaid but about
three colors with possibly light
and dark tones of the same
colors. Drapes, bed covers, dress
ing table, and one or two chairs
can be covered in plaid.
To prevent too much of the
color accent, ruffied white cur
tains are nice. This white or
CANDY ruffling may be combined
with the dressing table cover
and bed. too. if desired. 1t will
add a young lightness TO the
practical plaids.
Combination
When doing a combined study
and bedroom, use couch style
bed instead of a bedstead
ChintZes or cretonnes can Ne
uSeu IOr tnlS type room. ram
colors such as perrywinkle-blue,
dusty pink or yellows are more
attractive when furniture is of
dark wood. PastelS and all fig
ured materials are suitable in
combination with light colored
furniture.
Dull picture frames should be
painted TO either match or har-
monize with the wall. If the
mirror is framed. paint il TO
match the wall Those who have
old-faShioned framed mirrors
such as oak or mahogany can
modernize them with dead white
paint.
This calls for a white trim
throughout the room, such AS a
soft mauve or blue room with
white doors and Dashboard. white
and blue furniture. and drapes Of
either blue and white or a chintZ
Powered design repeating the
color OF the blueS-
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
Names of Those on Committee

THEIR COMMITTEE. is composed of -.
Mrs. D. Dwight Douglas. Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Fin
kenstaedt. Mrs John w. Gillette Jr. William A. Ler-
chen. Mrs Sidney Miller Jf. Mr. and Mrs Lucien S.
Moore Jr Mrs. Joseph Bernard Schotman Mrs Allan
Sheldon and Mrs. Sidney Walden
Sponsoring the Detroit Committee
Mrs. Henry E. Bodman. Mrs. Waiter Briggs. Leo
NJ Butze Mrs. Henry Ford Mrs Fred T. Murphy.
Gustavus D. Pope. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard
Schlotman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
/l22j Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G. UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first uK
months of i942.
Wn Born:
Month ............... Day ....
ScBd i5c and SeIf-Addfruei
STAMPED Estriobc
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-28
HOROSCOPE.
BY Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes I and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Wsdus ADriI
Evening star., 1942-04-30
OIeomargarine Tax Splits
Women's S Club Federation

Fy the Associated Press,
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 3d.
The oleomargarine tax-perennial
debating topic for the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs for two
decades-bobbed up again today and
it has the ladies pretty hot.
Delegates to the federation ma
tional convention representing the
,otton growing States-the old South
largely-say the tax is unfair and
discriminatory and want it repealed
They point out that cotton seed is q
main ingredient in one type of oleo
Their sisters from the dairy States
can't see eye to eye with them,
They've called in DR.. Anton Julius
Carlson Of Chicago, q marsarine
supporter, and Charles w. Holman
executive director Of the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, to give them al
II the arguments on both sides today
before they vote on q resolution ask
Ing repeal Of the taxes imposed by
various States.
A score of other resolutions, cov-
ering topics from safeguarding for
est reserves to women's part In post
war councils, are before the conven-
ton, but to date they've received lit-
tie attention.
So far, the discussions been but
ter or oleomarVarine?
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April 80 lP,-Salable hogs,
II 900: total. 1880; slow, 1925 lower
snna, than wsanssdsys s sysr.s. ssisht go
14.00. Two lots. 1905 and IA 10: good
sows, 1915 lower; GOOD, 4oo-55o pounds,
salabie sheep. $4,000: total. $4,000;
very very little early action on ted Hooled and
SSs SSsd lower er.eS On sood and ~ choice ot!ernss
low .H1: sr;ds Linas ..,,. 1913 s9o 90 soo.
still: biddinE 80 lower than wednesday
time; :nn' medium grades rs q more down
1900; best early, 14.60. these appYoxi-
mately 90 lower than early in week;
,,S .sfSi.r but sharp downturn somp.red
esrly eessrly ip week; mostly i2.oo;is;75: beef
to % down. both classes very slow: bulls
steady At 1913 down on weighty sausase
onerings; vealers strong to so higher at
1880 down, mostly 1873 and is 90:
stockers dull in sympathy with lower
killer market.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
New Pact With U. 5.
To Boost Output Of
Mexico's Mines
Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Tons Increase Due;
Prices Are Roised
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 3o.-Mexi-
cos mining industry will experience
a complete rejuvenation marked by
a jump in production of hundreds
Of thousands of tons annually as a
result of the continental defense
pact with the United States, in
formed sources reported today.
Under the agreement. announced
by Finance Minister Eduardo Sua-
rez last night. the United States is
to purchase q minimum Of 525 900
tons of vital military metals-cop-
per. lead and zinc-from Mexico
for the rationed factories Of Ameri-
can war industry. To stimulate
production an average price increase
of is cents per pound was offered.
A responsible informant who par
ticipated in the negotiations which
preceded the agreement estimated
that this goal might well be doubled.
In addition, he said both the Mex
ican and American governments be-
ieved the pact would open the gates
for investment of millions Of dollars
OF foreign capital in Mexican in
dustry in general.
At least 100000 will 20 into
opening new mines, enlarging ex-
isting ones and working marginal
ores. these sources said, but In addi-
ton there will be new smelters, new
mills, improvements to the highway
and railway systems, and new fac.
tories. Such investments probably
will total over 500 ,OO0, 900.
Mexico has been producing 10000
tons OF copper, 10000 tons of lead
and 10000 tons of zinc q year
The new goals under the pact OF
$4,000 tons of copper. 250, 900 ton,
OF lead and 200, 900 tons Of zinc will
be enormously" exceeded, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Washington Produce

guTTEE-s3 score, tubs. AZ; 1-pound
score, tubs, 4o1z: iopoand pint prints. Il: gs r.
pound prints. AN; 9I score. tubs, 4OH;
l-pound prints, 40'4 h-pound prints
score, tubs. 80; i-pound Prints. 3aha'
A-pound prints, 40: sS score, tubs, 3SX:
IIoopound prints. 3sh: A-pound prints,
LtvEsroCK-calves. IA; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration: Prices paid net fob. Washington: !:
EGGS-Market slightly weaker Prices
paid for Federal-State Traded eggs re-
ssivcd from grading stations april 30) ::
Whites, y. g. extras, large, 32-33, mostly
81; q. 8. extras, medium. 1890; o. q
standards, large, 30-32. mostly 3O-3I: d.
9. standards medium, 90; q. S. trades, ~
Browns: U. 9. extras. large, 81 80, mostly
81; U. q. extras, medium, 1890; d. q.
standards. large 30-31: U. B. standards.
trades, 20. Nearby unSraded efss; Cur.
rent receipts, whites 27-2e; mixed colors
2so@: Receipts Government Graded eses,
LIVE fouLrRY-M.rk.t steady Fowl.
Colored. pounds and Up. 22-23 mostly
~: Leghorn hens, 3h pounds and up,
Is; heavier hens higher; No. Is, lO.IS
Roosters, 1916. Chickens: Deiavare
ana snd My,Iy,,nd' y41:,. Rocks Al crosses. broiers
No; rs, 1918; Reds, 1919. Turkeys:
Old TOMS. Is; old hens. 2o-21. GuinesS:
Youns, all sizes. 25: old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE April 30 R Omitted
States Department Of AgriculturO.
Am. quotations:
Cattle. SOC. including $50 holdovers
Market Handicapped by labor disputes clos
Ing several packing plants and wholesale
meat establishments. Trading in steers
very slow approximately half the supply
sold at noon. Prices Of steers uneven,
mostly Is lower than Monday. Some bids
on more. Cows moderately active, steady.
Bulls slow. unevenly steady. Early top.
1880, for part-load good TO choice 1850
pound steers. Good-grade steers. s15-
medium -srade steers, 1i.75-1e.oo. Can
ners, cutters and common Grade dairy
bred cows mostly 7.00-9.5o. SAUSAGE
bulls, 1G.00-7b.
Good TO choice. 14.OO-50: common to
medium mostly l0.50-I3.50; few light
weight grades downward to 700.
Hoss-l,200. Butcher hogs, 25 lower
than "wednesday. Packing sows. 80 lower
Practical top. - .35; good and choice lso.
elo pounds. Il. 1875: SOL so pounds and
2eo-c40 pounds, 13-90-14.15: 24O-26O
pounds, 1365-90; 14O-160 pounds, 13 So
~: 2s0-30O pounds, l3.45-70: 13O-14O
pounds. 13.10-3S: 12o-l30 pounds, 49, 90.
as. Packing sows,. IL. 50-13. 90.
pounds good and choice grade spring
lambs. 16:oo-bo. Small lots S5-pound me-
dium grade spring lambs, 400. No old
crop lambs or sheep received.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
First Real Impact
OF War Conversion
Foreseen Soon
Thousands of Firms
Will Be Affected,
Soys Banking
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 30.-Banking
Magazine, ofncial publication Of the
American Bankers Association, said
today the real impact of conversion
from peacetime to war production
has not been felt in a large number
of industries, but that it will affect
thousands of small manufacturing
concerns during the next few
months"
The survey, prepared by William
r. Kuhns, editor of the publication
predicted that these affected con-
Germs will not Immediately find 9TH
er things to do with their men and
machines, and added:
They will face difflcult period of
readjustment and large amounts OF
bank credit will be required. The
effect on retail and wholesale dis
tributors will not Immediately be
noticeable because we still have on
hand large stocks Of most of the
products already under restriction
or in the process of being curtailed
or entirely suppressed.
THE restrictive and curtailment
orders already in existence and
those which We know are going to
take effect in the next month or 80
provide an accurate preview Of a
simpler, leaner Main street just
ahead.
In England retail trade declined
anywhere from one-third to one
half in 1941. compared to 1910, as a
direct result Of the fact that the
goods were not being produced for
sale"
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Standard Gas 10 Keen
All investments
Allowed by Law
Crowley Says Firm
Will Try to Avoid
Sacrificing Assets
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 30.-The 81, ,000,- :
000, 900 Standard Gas g. Electric
System will retain its present invest
ments in various subsidiaries to the
fullest extent allowed by law until
abnormal wartime conditions Affect
ing securities has passed, Leo T.
Crowley, chairman, said today in the
annual report to stockholders.
A year ago Crowley stated the sys-
TEN would be completely integrated
in conformity with the desires of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission under provisions of the
Public Utility Holding Company Act
and the plan at that time called
for disposal of all properties except
the Philadelphia Co. system.
Certainly is is not to the inter-
est Of any of the security holders
to dispose of assets of this COM
pany at sacriflcial prices prevailing
under extremely abnormal condi-
tions," Crowley said TT is the aim
of the management to retain these
holdings to the extent possible by
law until such time as adequate
considerations can be obtained for
them and to strengthen the values
thereof to every extent possible"
Financial quarters regarded Crow
ley's statement as important in view
Of the positions he has occupied in
Washington in recent years. At
present he is, in addition to his
private job as head Of Standard Gas,
chairman Of the Federal Deposit
Corp. and is the alien property GUS
todian.
1t was recalled that only recently
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission said in its annual report to
Congress that there should be no
moratorium on the so-called death
sentence" provisions of the Hold
ing Company Act because Of the war
This is the provision that requires
holding concerns to integrate their
properties into a single system.
Standard Gas g. Electric controls
one of the larger public utility sys-
TENS, providing electric, gas, trans
portation. steam, water and other
services in parts OF 20 States and in
a small area in Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Heavy Arms Shipments
Reported al Detroit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 30.-Col. r. s.
Crane. deputy district chief OF the
Detroit ordnance district, which in
cludes all of Michigan's lower
peninsula, said today shipments of
war materials-tanks, guns and am
munition-from the district are pro-
ceeding at a rate Of expenditure that
would duplicate the Ambassador
Bridge twice a week.
Payments for armament for the
week ended April "a, he reported
totaled $24,657, ,36716. which is twice
the cost of constructing the bridge
which connects Detroit with the Ca
madam side OF the Detroit River.
"Trainload after trainload OF
tanks, guns, ammunition and other
war material" Col. Crane said, "is
moving out of Detroit at a steadily
increasing pace"
Records OF the fiscal division OF
the district showed that payments
for the past week are 871 per cent
greater than payments during the
first week Of 1912, and 6,725 per cent
greater than for the average week
in April, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
London Bonk Report

LONDON, April 30 LP.-The Bank of
ENGLAND condition statement issued today
reported . new record for note circula ton
which stood at f711 ,154 900. an increase
Government and other securities were
boosted almost f5,00O.OOO. On the other
hand private deposits declined 1855 900,
ported in reserves lowered the ratio of re-
serve to liabilities from $40 per cent the
The detailed statement for the week
ended April 20 follows Gin thousands OF
pounds -
5s.5s5: decrease. 1886. public deposits, sests,
l73,9o6; decrease, 1855. Government Sc
curities, Ill ,233; increase, LILO. Other
securities; 34S57; increase. 3,70o. Ratio
pared with $40 last week
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Bank C|earings Hold
11.8 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
Totol in Leading Cities
81 Per Cent Below
Preceding Week
z. tho Associated Press.

Z! tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-Bank
clearing volume this week dipped
slightly under week ago but con-
tinued substantially above 1941 fig-
ures, Dun A Bradstreet reported
today.
Transactions in 2. leading cities
totaled $6,796, 100000, or 11.8 per
cent more than in the comparable
week last year. Compared with last
week, however, there was a decline
of 81 per cent, a slighter decrease
than in the same period of 1941
New York clearings aggregated
S3,480, $4,000, or 38 per cent over
last year. The total for the % other
major centers was up 21.1 per cent
from 1941 at $3,315, 1884, ,000
Omaha showed the widest spread
from last years corresponding
weekly total with rise Of 65.6 per
cent, followed by Seattle with 38.5
per cent; Houston, 35.3 per cent;
Cleveland, "a per cent, and Detroit,
1874 per cent. Chicago's total was
up 1876 per cent at $400,2O0,000.
Clearings at leading cities with
percentage changes from q year ago,
together with daily average clear
ings for February, March and April
Ia date were.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 80 oF,.-The Cana
dian dollar gained u OF a cent against the
United States dollar in foreigp exchange
trading today, advancing to ssh United
States cents.
The value Of the Canadian dollar has
increased steadily since April 81 on what
foreiEn money dealers called an invest
currency
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canada.
Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rates
FOR United States dollars: Buying. 10 per
ONT premium: selling, IL Der cent pre-
MUM: equivalent to discounts on Cana
oisn dollar. in New York OF buying. aal
per cent. selling. s.09., Canadian dollar
IN New York open market, Ia. per cent
discount. or ss.25 United States cents,
up 70 cent.
Great Britain ohncial Bankers Foreisn
Exchange Committee rates.: Buying. 81 .02
selling. S4.04 open market; cables, 81 .o4.
Latin America.
Argentina, oficial 29.77: free, 90 .ss;
hrazil. ofhcial, 6.o5n; free, 6.2on; Mexico
20.67n.
lRates in SPOT cables unless other wise
1noieateoD Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Order to Curb
Bottle Caps
Expected Soon
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 30.-Daily
Metal Trade said today "rumors are
circulating in the trade that the
War Production Board is consider
ing allowing the distilled spirits in
dustry so per cent Of its former sup
ply to bottle caps for a three
month period, using 900 TONS of black
plates.
The wine industry, 1t is said. will
be given a similar percentage allot-
ment, taking 300 tons OF plate, while
the beer industry may get so pei
cent Of its former cap supply with
is expected shortly"
Evening star., 1942-04-30
London Market
Firm Despite
| Burma News

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 3o.-The stock
market closed generally firm today
despite unfavorable war news from
Burma.
British funds we're firm. South
American bonds were firmer in the
foreign list.
Tobacco shares were slightly easier
in the industrial section, but other
issues finished steady.
Home rails and oils mostly were
easier, while Kaf1irs were quietly
maintained.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Grain
BY the Associated Press.

ey tne ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Wheat
prices fluctuated nervously over q
range Of almost 2 cents today in a
market unsettled by q Accent tumble
IN soybeans and losses OF q cent in
corn at one stage.
Wheat rose a cent early in the day,
retreated to below the previous
close later and then rallied again
on buying attributed to previous
short sellers and mills. Corn and
bean prices established lows for the
past several months.
Liquidation of May contracts, on
which delivery can begin tomorrow,
accounted for some selling in all pits
and corn was depressed by extreme
weakness of livestock values.
Wheat closed ~ cent higher
than yesterday, May, 1.19k-A; July,
1.22-1 -22h; corn, H-% lower, May.
83A "a. July. 86-eeh; oats, y lower
to "a higher; soybeans, 1h-3N
lower; rye, unchanged to y of.