davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Better Health
August is Is Dark Day
For Hay Fever Sufferer
Better Health
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

EOR most of us the fifteenth
L of August is just another
day. But for one out of 10 of
us, the poor hay fever victim.
the date stands on the calendar
and has been peering at him for
weeks.
1t does seem pretty unfair and
hard TO explain in the cosmic
scheme of things.
Why should he be the one
whose nose swellS up and whose
eyes water and who gets
asthma just because the rag
weed begins TO throw its pollen
into the air on that date?
He didn't deserve this: he
didn't commit any crime or fault
that should pick him out from
the crowd of those who do not
have hay fever
1t can hardly be called the
sins of the fathers. because
though it is undoubtedly heredi-
tary his father didn't commit
a sin any more than he did.
TIVE known facts about hay
Il fever can be put down in
very small space. Some
people have a SenSitiveneSs of
the mucous membranes of the
eye, nose and throat to the
pollenS of certain plants, notably
the weed known as ragweed.
The ragweed is one of the
plants that spreads its pollen by
the wind.
II has no flower in contra
distinction to the plants that
pollinate by insect distribution.
The consequence for the poor
hay fever sufferer is that about
this time of year the ragweed
throws out on the air a great
shower of its golden pollen.
Now why l can breathe this
into my nose and not notice il
at all, and why when my wife
gets even one pollen grain into
her nose she begins to sneeze.
/ cannot explain. But those are
the facts.
Hay fever in the early part of
II the season affects the eyes
and nose most.
Later on, many victims get
asthma, which is a construction
of the muscles Of the bronchial
tubes.
1t affects only certain tissues
of the body. 1t is easy TO I'M
derstand why it should affect
the eyes and nose, when it is
explained that the cause is the
pollen grains in the air; they
would naturally light on the sur
face OF the body.
They are so small that they
are completely invisible and the
poor victim does not under
stand when the thing first hits
him.
Nor. confidentially, does the
physician understand all.
Why. for instance, do the
pollenS not enter the stomach
and cause distress there?
4 s TO preventing this scourge
"A or treating it after it has
occurred, we are not so we'll
informed.
The pollen grains can be col
lected and dissolved in salt
water and the dose measured.
In this form they can be used
as vaccincS.
Preferably the vaccine treat
ment should begin long before
August Is The vaccines arc
given about twice a week.
But even beginning treatment
August ID. they have often az
forded much relief.
The various nasal sprays.
especially those containing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
BAERLNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Beetles Are Beetles
By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

couple of weeks ago said that skibbes nothing
TO the public for the Japs. suggested beetles.
The Japanese beetles have my roses apples
grapes willows and ivy And they don't wait for you spread
butter anything
The human Japanese beetles in the Aeutans and they
will migrate into everything pump handles iron
Some radio commentators already using the expression
beetles for the Japs And here's thing mention
The human insect thrves in archpelagoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

ephedrine or epinephrine. UNI
doubtedly do temporary good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
10 any place In the United States, Canada
pr Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Gas Mask
Can Be Made
At Home
BY G. u. LAL

International News Service science Editor
A SPECIAL simple method
"A for construction of an
emergency civilian gas mask is
presented in an official publica-
ton of the American Chemical
Society.
DR.. II. C. Tanner. research
chemist of f. l. du Point de
Nemours laboratories at Clay
mont, Del, has devised the
method.
DOCTOR TANNERS method
~ of making a gas mask at
home involves very little eX-
penditure of rubber and other
materials necessary for war.
The most important material
in II, as in any gas mask, is
"activated charcoal, y also known
as "activated carbon"
DOCTOR TANNERS mask
~ consists of two parts: gas
proof goggles, for the protection
Of the eyes. and the charcoal
respirator which fits over the
nose and mouth.
The goggles must fiji the con-
tours of the face Snugly. Their
lens cavities are filled with an
adhesive tape piece upon which
activated charcoal granules have
been stuck. Mustard and other
injurious gases, thus, will be abb
sorbed before reaching the eyes.
The respirator is made thus:
two 8-ounce paper cups. nestled
one into the other, form the body
of the mask. They are notched 10
fit over nose and mouth. Inserted
in the cups is a small sized milk
can, with milk poured out, filled
with active charcoal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
When Will Congress Do
Something About Strikes?

PolIIlCAL observers IN W aSrlilg-
ton report that Congress will do
nothing about the increasing strikes,
slow-downs and Sit-downS in war IN
dustries until after the November
election.
Few observers, in fact, expect Con
gress to do anything about this very
serious situation even then.
SO we seem 10 have not merely an
evasion of responsibility for political
convenience, but a PERMANENT
ABANDONMENT OF RESPONSE
BILITY.
Tn the meantime, strikes in war
industries are undeniably keeping
war production below the attainable
peak.
The total number of strikes affect
ing war production in June was 1872,
compared with IA IN May.
The total man-days lost in June
was 254.653, compared with $4,000
in May.
THE industries affected were sig
nificantly and alarmingly the
KEY industries in the war produc-
ton program.
Among the vital in dus tries IN
which stoppages occurred were those
producing. aluminium, and those pro-
ducing machine tools, and those pro-
ducing airplane engine parts, and
those producing ships, steel, arma-
ments, munitions and communica-
tions equipment.
Obviously, the effects of work stop
page in such plants cannot be re-
stricted to them alone, but are felt
throughout the entire production sys-
tenn, and result in delays and non
delivery and actual reduction of COM
pleted production.
No conscientious American,
whether congressman, worker or pri-
vate citizen, can ignore the elements
of disaster inherent in this situation.
None can ignore the fact that dur
ing this period Of strikes and stop
page, American forces conducted
military operations throughout the
world with disadvantage because of
INADEQUATE MACHINES AND
WEAPONS.
None can ignore the fact that wher-
ever American military operations
are conducted in coming months,
SERIOUS AND POSSIBLY FA-
tai DISADVANTAGES WILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
PERSIST FOR THE SAME REA.
SON.


VIEWED in its true aspects, the
labor stoppage which we are per-
hitting in the United States is de-
priving fighting men of the fighting
tools ON which they depend for their
very lives
THIS Is THE SITUATION
WHICH CONGRESS- IS "PUT-
TING OVER" UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION - AND PROBABLY
LONGER.
1t may be that congressman and
labor leaders do not care TO think of
the matter in the terms of lost battles
and THUS of Il prolonged war.
How else are the American people,
and particularly the armed forces, to
think of 1t
We are confronted by enemies in
this war who have production capac-
tiles inferior to our own.
But our enemies are able to put the
last ounce of energy into production,
and thus TO overcome the major adj
vantage with which we entered the
war.
We cannot pursue course OF
strikes and work stoppage without
prolonging the war beyond the time
within which it could be won, or
without multiplying its costs in lives
and wealth.
We cannot pursue such course
without risk of even victory itself.
THERE is no excuse for strikes In
i war, and no defense for them.
There is particularly no excuse for
strikes by American labor, because
processes of negotiation and arbitra-
ton arc available to labor, and with
very few exceptions recourse to these
processes has resulted in higher
wages and better working conditions
for labor.
Why should American labor organ
izations persist in policies and prac-
tees which, in addition to being
demonstrably harmful and disadvan-
tageous to them, are damaging and
even dangerous to nation engaged
in fight for it's very existence?
WHY SHOULD CONGRESS
CONSTITUTE IT'S POLITICAL AD-
VANTAGE TO LIE IN EVADING
RESPONSIBILITY IN SUCH A
SITUATION?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

A. B.-What kind of a disease
is Scleroderma? What is the
best treatment for it?
Answer - Sclerodcrma is
hardening of the skin of the
hands and arms and sometimes
OF the face. The real cause is
not known. The best treatment
IS by the application of heat
and injections of vaccine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Davis Promoted

James II. Davis Of Dayton has
been named special assistant 10
f. +. Johnson, vice president Of
General Motors in charge Of the
Dayton divisions and the
Eastern Aircraft division. by c.
f.. Wilson, president Of General
Motors. Davis. who has been
general manager Of the Moraine
Products division since 1924,
will remain in Dayton, working
in liaison capacity between
that community. where General
Motors has large manufacturing
operations. and Johnson's office
in Detroit.
At the same time. Wilson an
nounced the consolidation Of the
Moraine pro~i-cts division and
the Delco Brake division in
Dayton. The consolidated organi-
zation, which will be known as
the Moraine- Products division,
will be headed by Bernard A.
Brown as genera ! manager.
Brown is now general manager
OF the Delco Brake division.
II was also announced that
Earl s. Patch. who has been ac-
tive in the development Of the
powdered metal products Of the
Moraine division. viii continue
with similar responsibilities in
the new division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

! Perhaps because Of legal tech.
nicaltics. such a letter was nee.
IeSsary 4 doubt IT,
l do know that IL 7 were p
tenant of that building and re-
ceived that letter I would vow or
all that was holy that after the
war I'd do business from tent
rather than take up residence
there again.
What sheer brass you'll be un-
patriotic If you don't get out
but wen bill you later if We
decide that VIC suffer by this
arrangement"
Not ono word Of appreciation
( for the tenancy nor a word OF
sympathy over the disruption
caused
Ignored is the expenditure by
many of the tenants of thousands
of dollars for Improvements, such
as paneling. etc.-but THE MAN
AGEMENT WILL BILL YOU
LATER WHEN THE LIABILITY
TO IT ON YOUR LEASE HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED.
I give up!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Scales Made Assistant

Appointment by the Eth v ]
Corporation of Richard X Scales
as assistant director of the tech
nical service department is an
nounced by Julian J. Frey,
director Of the department.
Scales remains in charge Of the
passenger car and accessory di-
vision. with which he has been
associated since its organization.
Scales entered the service Of
the Ethyl Corporation in 1929
following his graduation from
Cornell University. He worked
with DR.. Thomas Midgley in re-
search on chemical compounds
used in the anti-knock industry
and participated in the research
which developed a carbon re-
mover compound Subsequently
he was placed in charge of the
manufacture Of this compound.
For three years Scales repre-
sented the Ethyl Export Cor
poration in Australia. In 1887
he Joined the technical service
department AZ Detroit In this
department he has been active
in Ethyl's contacts with paSSen-
ger car manufacturers and ac-
CcsSOry companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Stedrns Hits
Last Bull s-Eye

Probably the last bull's-eye
minute man flag to be awarded
by the treasury department will
be given Frederick Stearns e. Co,
Friday at $3.50 p. m.
Employees of the firm-one OF
the oldest and largest pharmaceu-
teal manufacturers in the United
States-won the special flag
through subscribing more than 10
per cent of their salaries for war
bonds. The award will be accepted
by f. F. FauSer, president and
general manager. and a represent
alive Of the employees.
Because the government has
priority trouble in obtaining red
lcloth, no more bulls-eye flags
will be manufactured, il is an
nounced and future 10 per cent
subscribers will receive the reg
lular blue-and-white minute man
flag. Only seven bulls-eye flags
have been awarded in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

The most disgusting thing about
this war 10 date rs the you make
the sacrifice" attitude Of large
proportion OF The American people,
Nowhere have seen a more
CALLING example of this than I'm a
letter sent out 10 the tenants OF
the Union Guardian Building ask
ing them TO make way for the
army.
IT was not the eviction notice
either. but a letteI'from landlord
to a large groYp OF tenants. many
of whom have rented space in the
building sincel IL opened.
Here are a few Of tho most
.repugnant portions Of the highly
.diSagreeable miSsive.
"Our counsel has advised us
that the question Of the neces-
sIty and eXpediency OF the TAX
ing Is foreclosed by the action
Of the army. Only the question
OF damages IL open and perhaps
the tlme Of taking,
This being so, the building
management has no course hut
10 accept the direction of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
BUSINESS
Auto
Graphs
Pressure Growing
for 4o-Mile Speed
Limit in Michigan
BY sILER FREEMAN

The pressure TO enact a 40
mile-an-hour speed law on the
Michigan highways is being felt
more and more. Many states
have already put such a law into
effect but Michigan, with its
common sense no-limit statute
which puts the burden on the
driver, has not fallen into line.
Now Joseph =. Eastman, di-
rector Of the Office of Defense
Transportation, has made a per-
sOnal plea 10 the governors Of
states not having the 40-mile
law, 10 seek necessary legislation
or issue executive orders at
once.
In addition. the American AS
ISOLATION Of Motor Vehicle Adj
illustrators at its recent con-
vention went on record in favor
OF the 40-mile limit, strict en-
forcement of all speed laws and
suspension Of speeders licenses
and a report Of their offenses to
the rationing boards.
The next session Of the Michi-
gan Legislature may see the
speed limit set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples. Duchess. fancy, 81 IS
bu No !. 75cpSl Is No 2 CSC Yellow
Transpareuts. No. l. 81 SoTi75 bu. No.
soai7s T Me- SIS 'ns' cant nI S.
King. fancy, So. No, / 50 50; Honey Rock,
No !, 81 ou Hearts Of Gold. No. l.,
81 bu No. 2. 81 Hucklsbzerries No. l.
So 5oa7 Pot crates No. 2. IS Early
-, 81 J0G7 Pears No. l. $2d2 30 bu
No. :. Sidi50 Piums, fancy s. bu.
No. ! s2d25o No. 2 u.75
ui LETTu ,,s ND ND SAID Z, A., green's .,
al IS No 2. 75c11S Leaf Lettuce No
l. 80 Sc bu. Romano, No. I. 40160c
bu Escaroie 80 So eoc bu No 2.
Cabbage greens No J. 40 ID soc bu
VEGETABLES miscellaneous Aspara-
gus, No soc p 81 p cor punches No. ?.
50 "a 75c Roman Beans No J. S2f2 5o
eushsL wss Beans fancy $50 bu.
Beans No. /, 81 5ou7 bu. No. ? 81
Round Green Beans fancy, 81 so hushel
No. !, tl.75US2 No. ., 1928 Horse
beans, No t2n7.5O IN. Kentucky Won
81 Is. Lima Beans, No. 1 81 7513 hu
Beets No T. $50 f0c doz bunches heets.
topped No 75c ~ 81 bu. Broccoli, No 4.
81 75d7 Is hu CabhsEs No. I. % u soc
curly Cabbage No eoR7fc bu Carrots
No l. 80 ~ soc ioI hchs carrots topped
No 75rnt i0 M No Q 70,
CBuHGower fancy ~ - bu 40 81 "a
p 50 bu No O. Si01.25 celery fancy
50 15c dng brhs No. .. 35u4hc Ne q
1851 2sc Celery CABBAGE No ! s. ~ 10
5O bu. Nc 2 81 sweet Corn. fancy
81 25 3-doz sack No y 15crxl No Q
~ ~ Soc Cucr-nhers sUcers fancy, 81 ~
bu No. 1. 75t0S1; Dnls fancy s. q
bu No. 81 5oa2 No. 2 soc Picklers
fancy So bu No J 81 5n83 Dn NJ
351 45c dor bchs Eggplant. No l. 81 q
al IS hu kohlrabi. No. l. 60I75c don
hchs Ieeks No J. tlHl2b don hchs
Onions dry. fancy. 81 -. No / 81 20 u
8 50 y0-ib sack No 2 soc ri 81 green
30 $50 SOC dog hchs Picklinr Onions
No j s. SOLD sack. Nh 2 So curb
Parsley No T. asa soc dor pchs. OKLA
No J. 81 25nt7f peck basket parsIel
Root No ! 80 l0c dor bchs Peppers
hot 80 81 P0c nv sweet No ! ~
fre0c bu Potatoes fancy. 81 80 hu 40.
Nia.f "a 80 q -Sc
Radishes red No : fs1 s5C No z soc
Ions White No T. Sn1 s5c doI. hunchcs
ETffhaEas 80 90c 81 hu summt
SQUASH $50 T. So SOC p. .hu Squash Tabb
Queen No t2n22l hu.; Italian squash
o.. a. f..E hasNe' ~ Soc
"a .Ffard SQUASH $50. g. 81 bu Tomatoes
fsoeu 20 500 i5-,b bsskef 40. ] alr
flr $50 SOC Turuips So 40 g0
1rg tr1s tlralns topped fancy. s. q
hl $50 7.tfki
FGgs-far-e l2 5ori3 9o-for, case
urfIru So I'll So
fDiI TEN Live rCre. hesvv rreeds
% PR 'f 'rrhnrrs ~ n 2fr 1ffH.lefs
heavy. o. gle, lsshefn 2fa gee 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates y 3
40 ! Duchess. IN inch minimum, 81 rs
weaithys. ~ inch minimum. 81 bu hs,-
kcts. Wealthys. - Inch minimum, 81 rs
voCADos--csiiforniA rats. summer
varieties l2-20s, 81 sOT7s5
BLUFBERRiEs- Michigan pints. Is a &c
cANTALoUPEs - California m
ersts 5es ts%s Jumbo 4ss, i5hs. gen
GRAPTs-californi 2s-ib lab, Tr,omp
son se.dless 81. soda: Red Mslagas
s. IS. Ribiers. t3.50m3 rs
LETTUCE-Los Angelo. crates, iceheri
type, California Salinas district, ; dor
50 to1e75. generally good, So -; don
Ssne25
oNIoSs-sO.ib sacks. Michigan. L. 8
No ! ysliows. medium, 81 Is California
sweet spanish q s. No. l. 7-3-ineh size
far % generally good condition. 81 asa
] as = inch and lsrEef xl.7a. washing
too sweet Spanish, commercials
5-lnch and larFer 81 35ai 80
PEACHES -GsorEia. south Carolina
% asks q. $. No ] Elbertas 2 = In. up.
s. s5a IS 2-in up 81 - bes
mostly 81 90 2.s5. ordinary 10 fair con
ciuon. 81 ~ IN. minimum. 50 s, in
hsrtss 81 in up. 50 IS Halss ~ In
W 1918 "a IN Up. $50 25. Pin. up
s. - y 2 90 South Carolina Belle Ga
! A IN minimum 81 rs Alabama NJ
~ chiran bushsl crates and bushel baskets
l. 80 Hale Havens, I'm. NJ 50 r
? o. fair condition 81 Is a. IN up. 81 -
2tt.tf up SzH2 - California. boz
HaleF 15s-6Os s. asa
PYAS Colorado bushcl baskets s. n
TO- few ~ Is
POTATOES no ~ sacks California
y No washed Long Whites So
a 90 Warrington T. : No ] washsc
Long white IS Idaho a. r No
washed Long WHITES Sl0Q4l5 fail
S375 Russst Burbanks y. s. No. /
WASHED. $50 or more i0-ot ~ larger
S4ioasl5 Trfumphs too few sales 9,
quote Virginia ard MARYLAND U 3. No
unwashcf Cobhlsrs S. $50 81 gen
orally good quality 81 IS. New Jersey
No unWashed Cobbiers lsrE,
size T2u2l5 Long Island " . No
unwashea CUbhlers fsU ssiea y1l0. Mich
gan T.. s. No. l. unWsshsi Cobulers
81 7h1 90
SWIFT POTATOES Porto Ricsn vans
Louisiana. hushei crates = $50 D. 81 10
NATERMEiONs -- Georgia Oh sh0ns
Missouri Arkangas per melon Cannon
aalis $40 Jos Sc - he e5e 20 ID.
go - 'hs fair 90 generally 5000 81 b
CO. Cuban Queens 2sF 81 iLc Tom W ff
Sons 81 ibs zoe - ibE 500 51c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

villain drama of industry is
represented hero The Federal Dry Dock Company at kearny
likewise awarded the AmyNavy e. pennant for
Of the shipbuilding
subsidiary United States Steel Corporation accepted the
The background this is equally interesting 1t only
ago that this snned haganty the
matter of labor relations that the federal decided to
take and
After weeks the government changed ts mind and
and The assumption that the
high command felt that the know how Of the management would
valuable the nation and the fact of the high award confirms
this impression.
Then this company previously disciplined Action
taken because the felt that federal
loading the dice Of collective bargaining the direction Of forcing
of something approaching the closed shop principle
Under the Of the has partially yielded
though the still believe has important mental
rnsnr Nafin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Witkdrd Says
Meat Ceiling
Needs Controls
ALLEGATIONS Among
Packers and Cattle
Sales Regulation Seen

WASHINGTON. Aug. II tUP).
Secretary OF Agriculture Claude
r. Wickard reports that imposi-
ton Of ceilings on livestock prices
would require complicated con-
trolls of marketing conditions, pos
sibly including ALLEGATION among
packers and regulation Of sales
by cattle raisers.
He told a press conference live
stock price ceilings would require
such a complicated ALLEGATION and
restriction machinery that inSpec-
tors might have 10 be stationed at
marketing centers and go 10 indi-
vidual farms.
Wickard said Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson had in
quired about imposition of ceilings
on livestock prices, but that he
had not presented any definite
plans. When and II such concrete
plans are presented. Wickard said,
he will study them carefully. The
agricultural department, he added,
will assist in working out ceiling
program If IL becomes necessary.
Livestock price ceilings, he said,
would benefit small packers more
than any one else and would not
increase supplies. He added that
available meat supply--over and
above lend-lease and military re-
quirements-would furnish four
pounds per person more meat be-
tween now and June, 1913. than
the average per capita corsunp-
ton from 1881 through 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Detroit Times Financial Editor
army and the order Of the court.
which will undoubtedly be made
Monday next.
THE building management IL
not canceling your lease nor
can II accept the surrender
thereof. Nor Is management de-
manding YOU move, but II Is adj
vising YOU Of the action OF the
army in thus taking over your
space. In its opinion, opposition
by the tenants TO the army's
program might seriously hamper
the war effort.
The MANAGEMENT WILL
BILL YOU LATER WHEN THE
LIABILITY To 1T ON YOUR
LEASE HAS BEEN ESTAB-
LISHED."
Claims for moving expenses
and loss and damage on account
OF eviction by the army can be
filed against the government"
"Tt Is obvious the earlier a
tenant moves the less he will be
involved In the congestion"
"Will YOU not hasten your
plans as much AZ possible"
Your truly, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Stocks
Continue
Upward

NEW YORK. Aug. II (UP).-
Stocks extended yesterdays late
gains over a broad list at a fairly
active opening today. Bonds were
steady. Cotton gained ? TO 4
points.
New highs for the year were
made by United States Rubber
preferred at $50. up q. and Pan
American Always 1877, up u. The
latter opened on 1,400 shares.
Hiram Walker made a new top at
361a, up Il, and Twentieth Cen
fury Fox sold at its best for the
year at liz. up II.
Consolidated Oil was fairly ac-
tive az 6&s, off II. Warner Broth
erS Pictures opened 1000 shares
at SIS, up II, and Cerro de Pasco,
l 400 at 30A, up 4. United States
Steel, leader of yesterdays late
rally, eased u to 4Sls in dull trad
ing.
Small gains were noted in such
issues as Texas Company. Loew's,
y. s. Rubber common stock,
American and Foreign Power pre-
ferreds which made new highs.
Southern Railway, Western Union,
Bendix, Montgomery Ward, Phelps
Dodge. Glenn l.. Martin, United
Aircraft, Union Carbide and Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
Chrysler appeared at 59%, off
II. The general list turned dull
in the early trading with prices
StoadN.