davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

trict may appear in person or by
counsel and show cause, if any
there be, why said assessment
should not be levied.
BY Order of the City Council.
Murt R. Sullivan, City Clerk.
Pub. Aug 10, 1944)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10

NEW B2sS SUPER ORTRE IN FLIGHT Thee entire globe is teb battle area of Meb ngIange
bomber of the u s Air Force which received it hpsm of FIRE in the memorable tack on an ns
trial center of Japan. Capable Of carrying a evy load Of bombs over a long dhtanc, the great
ship can do we'll over 300 miles an hora an has a ceMng Of more than 10000 feet It is powered
by four seyIrdu nda aneled egns Of 1900 horsepower each Inset badge the Goth All
vme the newly Gaed gbl command
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
weekly NEWS ANAL YSlS-
Motorized Columns Sp2cn7ead
Ii. S. Advance Across Brittany:
Current Budget Tops 50 Billion

EDITORS NOTE: h opinions arr depressed in these columns they are those of
Newspape Unions news analysis. and not NECESSARILY of thisn wspap y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-10
BABY SERUM

was rurnored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
POLICE COURT FINES

The following were fined in City
Police Court this morning: Norman
P. eNehrenz, S25, drunk, and James
Gardner, 20 days in jail, on drunk
enness charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
M Members 10
Be Entertained by
Douglas Women

The Douglas Women's IClub,
through the president, Mrs. Nor
man Rustad, has extended an in
yitation to all members OF the Ju-
neau Woman's Club to attend q
party next Wednesday evening
The st. Patrick's Day party will
begin at eight o'clock in the Eagles
Hall in Douglas. In order that the
hostess organization will know how
many to prepare for, all women
planning to attend are asked to no.
tify Mrs. Burras Smith or Mrs.
James V. Cole. 4iaI
The next regular business meet
ing Of the Juneau Woman's Club will
be held Tuesday afternoon sim the
penthouse of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company .Atythis
time details for the activities our
ing March. the Membership
month, will be arranged. i.ilA
Mrs. j. p Williams, chairman of
the membership committee, is work
ing with her committee on details
for the annual membership ted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
HEADLANDS HERE

With the American Red Cross,
Gertrude Tempkin is at the Bar
anof, having registered from San
Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
CIVIC FORUM is !
INCORPORATED
BY LOCAL Men

Articles of incorporation were fill
ed in the Territorial Auditors Of
flee today by the newly formed
Juneau Civic Forum. Incorporators
are Brooks Hanford, Jack Fletcher,
Clarence Wise and DR.. william M.
Whitehead ss--t
The general object and purpose
OF the non-profit association is to
speak and act for the promotion and
support Of worthy movements, prof.
ects and undertakings that will re-
fleet permanent benefit to Juneau,
to Alaska and the United States.
The Policy Committee for the For
UNI includes Brooks Hanford, Chair
man; Jack Fletcher, Secretary
Treasurer; DR.. William M. White
head, Wilbur Wester and Howard d.
Stabler.
Charter members of the associa-
ton include Ernest Parsons, Wilbur
Wester, Stan Grummett, j. B. Bur-
ford, Don Skuse, Harold Foss, DR.
Whitehead, Waino Hendrickson,
Frank Hermann, Jack Fletcher
Howard D.. jStabler, Brooks Hanford
William Carter, James Orme, Clar-
ence Wise and John Young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Social Service
Meet 10 Be Held
Sale on March 9

The month of March will be OBJ
served as Social Service month by
the Women of the Moose, Chapter
439, who will hold their meeting
Saturday evening at o'clock in
the Moose Lodge hall in the Seward
building, with Social Service Chair
man Iva Lindgard in charge of the
affair.
The refreshment committee will
be composed of Adelia Light, chair
man. assisted by Brita Bland and
Martha Schmit. The entertainment
chairman, Iva Lindgard, will be as
sisted by Daisy Burrell and Helen
Hildre.
During the meeting, reports will
be given on ritual, war relief, hos
pital guild, membership. child care
and publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
What Was Behind Delay
In Making Public Stories
Of Japanese Atrocities

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
LABOR CONVENTION
DELEGATES LEAVE

Several delegates to the Alaska
Territorial Federation of Labor Con-
vention, which meets in Ketchikan
next Monday, left for the First City
yesterday.
Beatrice Murphy, Secretary Treas
urer and Business Manager of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees, is
a delegate and she was accompanied
by Dollie Silva, also named repre-
sentative at the meeting.
r. T. Harris, Chairman of the
Juneau Central Labor Council and
Secretary of the Carpenters Union,
and M. Mork, also of the carpenters
organization, were passengers to
Ketchikan.
Frank Marshall, Acting President
of the federation, flew down to Ket-
chikan today by Alaska Coastal Air
lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
TWO SITKA TRIPS
MADE TODAY,
ALASKA COASTAL

The Alaska Coastal Airlines made
two trips to Sitka today and another
flight to Ketchikan. Sitka-bound
passengers were c. H. tombstone,
o. B. Godfrey, Edward Sarabia,
Henry Moy, Tom Jessup, Floyd Ep-
person, Robert Hordy, Albert Wes-
ley, and Ray Lauby.
The return flights from Sitka
brought in William Jorgenson, Col
j. Farley, D. NJ. Sucer, Carol Lar
sen, John r. Wirth, Mrs. j. WHITTIER,
and D. B. Block.
Flying to Ketchikan were Frank
Marshall, Harold F. Gilmore and
Alice Yeagle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

The first accordion was patented
in 1929 by e. Damian, Venetian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
GEO. ALEXANDER, JR.
IS STAFF SERGEANT

According to word received BY
Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex
ander, their son George, Jr., has
been promoted to Staff Sergeant
in the u S. Army.
Young Alexander is in the in
fantry and is stationed at Camp
Shelby, Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
JUNEAU US0 WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
TONIGHT AT $50

Tonight between the hours of $50
and II o'clock the Juneau USO will
hold open house for the public, and
during that time an interesting
program will take place.
The quiz contest, regular Fri
day night feature, will begin about
o'clock, and tonight the contest
will be between the Juneau USO
All-Stars and the Skagway USO
championship Army team. The lat
ter squad, which arrived yesterday,
is composed of Francis Ferong,
Marshall MattSon, Henry Dana, Paul
Glase, and Robert Coombs. Ted Liss,
entertainer, Special Service Office,
is also here with the Skagway men.
Following the quiz contest, pres
entation of the USO Service Bars
will be made to the ESQ girls who
have contributed such time to the
organization as to merit the award
Everyone is extended a cordial inyi-
tation to call during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

still in Jap captivity
What probably really broke the
March Of Death story was Pal
mer Foyt's resignation and the
Army's certainty that sooner or
later he would get this story of
enemy brutality into print whether
they liked it or not.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
HOME NURSING CLASS q"
is MEETING TONIGHT

The Home Nursing class will meet
as usual tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Douglas Government School. The
school bus will leave the Juneau
Government School at PM for
the convenience of juneau mem
bers IS 81
Evening star., 1944-03-25
ton, a47s Sherman avenue NV; to

ton, 2473 Sherman avenue NV; to
cost $500.
George J. Babson. 34os o street
NV, owner; John H. Collier, 1882
Eighteenth street NV, builder; to
build section Of garden wall, 3408
o street NV; to cost $500.
Georgetown Hospital, Thirty fifth
and N streets NV, owner; T. j.
Casey, 4508 Thirteenth street NV,
builder; to repair, Thirty fifth and
N streets NV; to cost $500.
Page Laundry g. Dry Cleaning
Co., $40 E street NV, owner and
builder, e. F. Wesley, architect;
to repair, 620-22 E street NV; to-
cost $500.
Philip Cohen, 1905 X street NV,
owner, builder and architect; to
erect one-story brick garage, Gil I
street NE; to cost $500.
G. A. Snow Co., ITO Eighth street
NV, owner and builder; to repair,
1430 w street NV; to cost $500.
Ellen Lamotte, 3115 o street NV,
owner; T. F. Collier, 1109 Twentieth
street NV, builder and architect
to repair, 3115 o street NV; to
cost $500.
Jennie A. Dawley, Q Vista Way,
Port Washington, N. Y, owner;
Hugh E. Hates, 5818 Sherrier place
NV, builder and architect; to make
general repairs, 1245 Thirty third
street NV; to cost $3.50.
Donald McC. Harper, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV, owner;
Benjamin Barksdall, Capitol Heights,
Md, builder; L. w. Giles, 4428 Hunt
place NE, architect; to construct
third story addition, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV; to cost
$500.
Grace c. Farrou, 3518 Park place
NV, owner; Maryland Roofing Co.,
Hyattsville, Md, builder; to reroof
house, 35l8 Park place NV; to cost
$500.
John A. Mattos, 1862 Tennyson
street NV, owner; Maryland Roof
ing Co., Hyattsville, Md, builder;
Evening star., 1944-03-25

French merchant marines are
wearing knitted garments distrib-
hted by the Red Cross in North
Africa.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

to reroof house, 3362 Tennyson street
NV; to cost $500.
John Mcclure, 6321 Thirty-third
street MY, owner; Maryland Roof
ing Co., Hyattsville, Nd, builder; to
|reroof, 1921 Thirty-third street NV;
to cost $500.
r. L. Stout, 1924 Thirtieth street
NV, owner; Maryland Roofing Co.,
Hyattsville, Md, builder; to reroof
house, 6124 Thirtieth street NV;
to cost 5000.
The Ross Co., 702 Seventh street
NV, owner; M. Cladny Construc-
ton Co., 63l E street NV, builder:
Lloyd c. Mayors, architect; to build
concrete vault, 702 Seventh street
NV; to cost $500.
w. w. Baxter, 3014 @ street NV,
owner; Harry Con, / Dupont circle
NV, builder: to REPAIR, 30lx @
street NV; to cost 1900.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
[Houghton Home
Bought by Iran :
For Legation

The residence Of the late Alanson
B. Houghton,, former Ambassador to
Great Britain and Germany, has
been sold to the Iranian government
for legation, it was reported today
by Lansing Walk, sales manager for
the Thomas j., Fisher Co., which
handled negotiations.
Located at 3003 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, the Georgian type
home was built of handmade brick
taken from Clouds Mill near Alex
andria, Va. Sale price was given
as in the neighborhood of $3.50 900.
Purchase was made by Moham-
med Shayesteh. Minister from Iran.
The property has a frontage of
$50 feet on Massachusetts, avenue
and 220 feet on Thirtieth street.
Nine. Shayesteh, long interested
in gardening, is expected to develop
Persian rose garden on the place
Final papers are expected to be
made out early next week, 1t was
said today.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Argentina Fines |. I. & |
On Censorship CHARGE
~ the Assoeiated Press-

~ the Associated Press.
BUENOs AIRES, Mar. 2s.-The
Buenos Aires ofice OF the ALL
America Gable Co., a subsidiary of
the International Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., has been ordered closed
for a hours by the Argentine Post
Once Department on charges that
1t delivered three uncensored cables
10 the United Press before the
agency's facilities were shut down by
the government.
The company also was fined 1000
pesos.
The order said the three cables
lacked government authorization
and contained expressions contrary
to the tranquility of the country and
its good relations with other coun-
tries on the American continent. !"
The cables were dispatched from
Lima, Peru, on March 8, the order
said.
Another order imposed a fine of
1000 pesos on Pan American Air
ways on charges of transmitting
private messages through its radio
station at Buenos Aires airport.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Arts and Crafts Display
Due at National GuIIery

The National Gallery Of Art will
open tomorrow its first exhibition
of pictorial record Of the develop
ment of arts and crafts in the
United States, David E. Finley, di-
rector, announced today.
Known as the Index Of Ameri-
can Design, the exhibition will
consist OF drawings and water
colors depicting the history of Amer
ican design from the earliest days
to the lend Of the 10Th century.
Textiles, silver and other metal
work, costumes, glassware and tools
are included in the wide variety
OF subjects covered.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Mortgage Bankers
Plan for Postwar

What private enterprise can do to
meet the growing threat of more
postwar public housing, the future
trend Of interest rates, what is ahead
for urban real estate and FHA's role
in real estate financing are subjects
programmed for the second 1914
mortgage "clinic" Of the Mortgage
Bankers" Association of America in
New York April 13 and IA, according
to an announcement today by w. A.
Clarke, Philadelphia, an association
governor and moderator at the two
day conference.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pitts
burgh and Northern New Jersey
mortgage bankers association are
acting as joint cosponsors Of the
meeting. More than 600 mortgage,
real estate and life insurance men,
commercial bankers. title and trust
company officials and Government
agency heads will attend.
Speakers announced today by Mr..
Clarke are E.. S. Draper, this city,
deputy FILA administrator; Burlye
B. Pouncey, the Guardian Life In
surance Co. of America, New York
Frederick H. Eberle, the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Hart
ford; Felix M. Davis, the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York,
and Charles F. Noyes, New York
real estate man.
Mr.. Draper will speak of FHA's
postwar plans and present and
possible future trends in mortgage
financing. The three insurance
executives will speak on investment
real estate, including apartment
houses and commercial property
with and without chain store leases
and especially lending policies relat-
ing to them. Mr.. Noyes will speak
on the outlook for urban real estate.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
KeniIworfh Housinu
Project 10 Be Sold
Al Auction Tuesday

Unless some other legal action
interver1es it appeared likely today
that the Mayfair Gardens, 594-unit
colored housing project on Kenil-
worth avenue NE, will be sold at
action at 4 pm. Tuesday in a FORE
closure sale.
Late yesterday Justice r. Alan
Goldsborough of District Court re-
fused to postpone the sale beyond
Tuesday and dismissed a petition
for reorganization of the Mayfair
Gardens, sought by three creditors.
Requests for the sale of the prop
erty have been made by the Irving
Trust Co. Of New York, which holds
the first deed of trust for $2,478 900
and has paid out more than 81 ,1O0,-
600 in construction advances to the
sponsors of the project.
40 Per Cent Completed.
The property, on which the hous-
ing project is said to have been
about 40 per cent completed, was
scheduled for sale on March II.
The sale was stayed, however, and
again postponed, pending a petition
for reorganization by three creditors
the Kenilworth Co., builders;
Joseph C. Heinrich, New York, and
Eastland ardens, Inc. who
claimed that the Mayfair Gardens,
the sponsoring firm, owes them a
total Of nearly $50 900.
The project is located on the site
OF the old Benning race track.
Ground was broken in September,
1912, but construction stopped sew
eral months ago, when the spon-
soring firm, the Mayfair Gardens,
then headed by Elder Solomon
Lightfoot Michaux, ran short of
money. Approximately 40 per cent
OF the project has been completed.
FHA Holds First Trust.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration insured the first mortgage
for the $2,478, 900. The FHA, in
turn, promised last month that if
1t obtained possession of the prof.
Ject, as a result of the foreclosure
sale. that construction work would
be resumed with all possible speed.
1T Is important that the project
be completed at the earliest possible
date, because of the critical short
age of housing for colored families
here, the FHA pointed out. The
agency estimated construction can
be completed within six months
after work is resumed.
Justice Goldsborough in rending
his decision yesterday declared that
under the law he had to decide
in the manner in which he did.
but asserted that as a member of
Congress he had voted against the
law which was applicable in the
case.
Daniel Partridge, Sd, attorney
for the trustee in the deed of trust
for the Irving Trust Co., yesterday
asked dismissal Of the petition for
reorganization.
In turn, Attorney Robert H. Nc
Nein, representing the Kenilworth
Co. and Mr.. Heinrich, and Hewitt
G. Robertson, attorney for the East
land Gardens, Inc, constituting the
three creditors, announced they
would take the case to the Court
Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
U. 5. Population Gain
Breaks 13-Year Record

BY the Associated Press.
The Nation scored its largest pop
ulation gain in any 12-month Pc
riod since 1880 in the year ending
last July l to total 1876, ,485 ,262. an
increase of 4,815,s87 from April,
1910.
The Census Bureau. reporting the
new estimates yesterday, added that
a decline could be expected this year
in the record number of births that
followed this country's entry into
the war.
The July 1923 population gain
of 1,820,338 represented an increase
Of IA per cent for the year. Sep
tember, 1912, was the largest month
with gain of 1929.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Kaiser Shipyords Seek
Workers in D. G. Area
Sy the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Oreg., Mar. 25.-
Labor recruiters for the Henry J
Kaiser shipyards here and in Rich
mond, Calf, are seeking workers ir
the Midwest, Southwest and Wash
ington, D. c., the companys weekly
newspaper said yesterday.
The paper said the local yards
have been authorized to recruit
$500 workers to reach their man
power ceiling of 99,5O0, while the
Richmond yards will be allowed
5,700 additional men. Electricians
welders and sheet metal workers
were listed in greatest demand here
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Building Permits
(Contnilled From Pare q

dition, 1113 Holbrook terrace NE;
to cost $500.
Wolf Ulman, 5618 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner; Hugh Fletcher,
1918 Thirty-fifth street NV,
builder: E. Seidenberg, architect; to
make repairs 1887 Wisconsin avenue
NV. to cost $500.
L. H. and Richard Harris, 2473
Sherman avenue NV, owner; Elec-
trical Equipment Co., 2473 Sherman
avenue NV, builder: l.. H. Harris,
2473 Sherman avenue NV, archi-
tect; to erect brick and tile parti-
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Chinese Admiral Visits
Miumi Naval Base
By the Associated Press

10y VIIe hssUClAttu PIeSS.
MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 25.-Rear Ad-
miral Liu Ten-fu of China, whose
entire navy has been destroyed or
captured by the japanese, inspected
the facilities of the naval subchaser
training center here yesterday.
The admiral and his aides, Comdr.
Yang Yung-chung and 1t. Hsu
Shih-fu, expressed great satisfac-
ton" with antisubmarine equip
ment they saw. The group will
leave for Washington this week end.
Dietitian's aides of the Red Cross
volunteer Corps are working in hos
pitalS through IS chapters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 10. 'UPl-
Resolutions and bylaws for lncor-
poration of the Western States
Federated SportSmen in ii western
states were scheduled for presen-
tation at Wednesdays session IN
connection with the Western States
Fish and Game Commissioners an
nual conference.
President Edwin l.. Carty OF the
Federated Sportsmen said the m
corporation would fight for "reten-
ton of state rights in game, fish
and forest in II western states
The incorporated group would be
directed by five directors and five
alternates from each of the II
states, Carty, former California
game commissioner, said yesterday.
Louis W LipScomb, WPB civil
production board chief, and Ross
Leonard Utah game and fish COM
missioner. were to speak TO joint
sessions today.
Warning that federal regulations
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
SPORTS PAGE
Yuma PIasters
HoItviIIe III

Lacking pitching strength the
Holtville vikings were defeated Ill
on their home diamond Tuesday
afternoon when Phil of Yuma
struck out II men and allowed only
five hits.
The Vikings sole tally came in
when Leia came home on Bone
steeles double. Fargo. BoneSteele,
Leja and See each got short sim
giles.
Holtville used three pitchers in
an attempt to stop the Yuma Grim
inals who garnered 10 hits off the
arms of Black, Ferguson and Mar
ing. The Vikings played errorleSS
ball while the YumanS chalked up
two errors.
Phil went the whole distance.
Black struck out thee. Ferguson
one and Maring none. The three
men allowed five walks.
Seeing action for Holtville were
Maring, CT. p; Wogatzke, If; Fer
guson. S. p; Fargo, lb; Black, p;
Bonesteele, 3b; Blair, 2b; Lloyd, c;
See, IF; Leja, IS; Talamontes and
Hogue.
Yuma used seventeen men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Dodds TO Sweden

NEW YORK, April 10. CUP)-
Possibilities that Boston's Gil Doc ds,
holder Of the world indoor record
for the mile, might go TO Sweden
to compete against Arne Anderson,
world outdoor standard holder, and
Gunder Hagg, were discussed We'd
nesday after Dodos told AAU Of
ficials that he was interested IN
making the trip.
DoddS, all victorious in winter
meets this year, told national AAU
Secretary Dan Ferris that he was
interested in accepting an invita-
ton from Svenska Idrottsforbuncet,
Swedish governing body OF track
and field meets, to compete IN
Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
Elks Slate Golf
Tourney Sunday

ment will be staged Sunday after
noon at the Barbara Worth country
club and it promises TO be
(sJmashie event, says Jack McLar-
en-, club pro in charge of the event.
The program opens with crazy
Calcutta the night before and a
grab-bag full of tricks and gags
are promised at the sales-dance for
Elks club members buying tickets
10 the tournament.
Sunday noon a luncheon will be
served at the club house following
which the members will make up
their own 13-hole foursomeS and
compete for the title and medal
score.
A lot Of silly prizes are in store
for the winners. Any funds left
from the tournament will be turned
over TO the Elks clubs charity fund,
McI.aren said
About 75 members are expected 70
compete IN the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES, April 10. up
Bobby Yeager. 1877 pound ex-army
boy, opened up with fast punch
ing attack in the final two rounds
to win a narrow 10-round split de-
cision over Billy Hale. 1876. Phoenix,
Ariz., at Olympic Auditorium Tues
day night.
In a second ten rounder, Ace
Miller. 142, Columbus, O., blasted
Nick Moran, 14l, Guadalaj jara, Mex.
with a volley of BODY and head
punches in the last round to cop
another split decision.
Walter Haver, 2l0, New York, de-
cisioned Joe Hill, 1872, Fresno, "a !;
Jackie Cooper, 153, Los Angeles,
KO'd Johnny Lopez. 145, Los An
geleS, "a; and Pee Wee Swingler,
III, Philadelphia. decisioned Joe
Miller, III, New Orleans, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-19
". y. STOC KS

New York. April 10 CUP Stocks
declined again Wednesday and brought
the los sin valuation Of al Issues listed
10 81. 900 0O0, 600 for two sessions.
II was the sixth decline in the past
seven sessions and the general average
was carried down to new low since
February ID. Transactions were below
the previous session
Today's losses were smaller than IN
the previous session, although a few OF
them, including Louisville Nashville,
and General Realty preferred EXTENDED
10 more than points. An early attempt
10 rally the rails. weak feature ycster-
DAY. failed and near closing time this
proup again was heading downward.
Industrial issues Jagged all day. Utili-
ties had a few firm spots but they laileu
10 hold al the highs Late in the day,
moderate losses were noted in the steels'
motors, oils, tire issues. and non-ierrous
metal shares.