davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

ping for the boy, Sun Art Cut"
Collins is now with = Hampton. SC
We hear.
VISITORS
DR.. Edward B Ramsey. good
friend Of the Bill Walkers. is TO
locate here soon Alice Bel,mon
and Argralia Stovall are SBTs Miss
Stovall is visiting from Decatur,
Ala.
Odessa Miller from Cleveland has
fallen in love Don't know whether
it's with Detroit or some flycat
here A certain mems club is soon
10 lose their favorite bartender
Also barmaid Wonder where L.
P. James is keeping himself these
days. Doesn't get round much any,
more. "A fine nitery is losing an
emcee TO Valley spot Also a Ger
tain producer is headed for trouble
II he doesn't leave a certain canary
go along as she pleases. Almost had
a scene last week after show clos
ing hours so we hear The pro-
ducer may be replace soon if his
plays continue as is
Some OF the gals are still switch
ing from beer 10 strong drinks
whenever a sucker cones along and
offers them a freeb.e II plans
break right l. Hampton or c. w.
Williams may play for your dancing
at a we'll known Civic Center on
Erskine
Eddie "Clean-head' Vincent sing
ing Things Amt What They Used
20 Be- and Cherry Red Blues" with
Cootie Williams is surprising
Jimmy Rushing and Count Basic
for blues dishouts g.. Hurry Sun
down has certain Baptist hym-
nal swing rhythm that's sending
luxe box players Aleane Lloyd is
A-l-derful girl She nav become
engaged soon, so We hear.
Cpl. John o. Lewis OF Camp Breck-
enTide. Ky. was IN town on a fur
'ougfI having sports with friends.
Olga Jones should otter the sweater
gal contest a sure WInner. Miss Jean
Dean IS visiting from NYC with Mrs.
Sh.nhoster of 81 Antoine street,.
Paul Edwards l. the genial floor man
sger al Give Center cabaret where
heres always dancing fun 20 be had
on ~eekends TO music OF Pat Reeves
band. Miss Minnie Rec More Is WIS.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Peters Sisters
Zombie Stars In
Gala Hoorshow

Spizzy Canfields production
Show Time" is triumphant over
winter. WEAKNESS ana war. It's Jazz
and nothing but. by the famous
Peters Sisters. three girls that fur
nlsh ton Of rhythm and harmony.
Club Zomble patrons like the new
show and shout for more solid 1--WE
from the gala company Of smart
versatile artists.
Highlighting the revue are the
dance team OF Tony and Marta.
who beautifully execute their num-
bers 10 the elegant music of Harold
Wallace and his men; Leon Collins.
Bing Williams and the girls. This
live new show makes Breads Club
Zombie just about the liveliest night
spot IN town.
A cheering crowd of first-night-
erS greeted the new show Monday
night and Joined with the critics
IN testifying that after seeing the
production in full swing you get
your moneys worth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
CALLS DANCE STRANGE FRUIT

NEW YORK--Pearl Primus. cur
ren;lv appearing AZ Cafe Society
Uptown. Is dong a dance called
Strange Frui;' inspired by Lewis
Aliens song
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
MAURICE ROCCO BUYS RANCH

NEW YORK-Maurice Rocco. the
boogie woogie pianist who is a
headliner at the Club Zanzibar on
Broadway, recently purchased a
20-acre fruit ranch at Van Mugs,
Cal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

in Chi last week.
Never knew
they served tur-
key wings for
dinner before.
But they do In
Chi. IT a $ I e d
good, too -.
Met Leon Davis.
bizness man Of
the Windy City
A grand fellow
e. Percy Arm
stead is CO.
owner OF the
Ora n q bar
where Winsome
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

This is yon' invi-
tatiOn 10 4 song
fest. a love-nest a
fun fest! " hen
they arcn I ro-
mancing. they re
laughing and dane
Ing in this picture.
4 4 4 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

ting here from Birmingham =. Cor
rlne Griffin and Inez Battle were seen
out someplace or other. forget where
and when. A bevy of MFTs mighty
fine ta,entl Includes Rubye Gartrell.
t.t:.J an Washington, Dorothy K.ncaid.
GuSSie Mayo and liner Mae Floyd go.
Mary B Hayes is OF the SBT class ..
Never heard boogie could be played on
a violin but Dave Rub.notf did II while
playing Pistol Pack n Mamma" sum
day. Margie Ful,en is a HB thear,
bgeakcrj... Emma Mathis corrected
US on her name, E. She's terrific AYT
Class
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

OCle AuSI0 serves lNe patrons
CHI SCENE
He looked 20 She was a sweet Is
They slipped cokes while he crooncd
Sunday. Monday or Always &C.
companied by the juke box. He
whispered into her ear She straigh;-
cned up and said. low: NO" TheR
they left together.
Five seconds later u timed him)
ne was back with another young
~irl Putting a rickle into the luke
box he started SINGING AT Last" 10
her while she smiled back at him
so sweetly
left them together az the bar
Am wondering just what vas his
s;ory')
Alma Hammond and Margaret
lacey are two additions 20 or AYT
lie Seems tina; quite few young
women. quite surprise 70 us. are
heart bent on getting married these
days. tWonder whyo .. Could i be
they're tired o. being independent
so SOON Or is il they're just tired
Of hayeminC and would rather get
a home and rest bit lightly on The
better half CHuhO
You gals with marriage on the
brain had better hurry cause there's
only a tew months left in the old
leap wear for proposing 70 nc ia !
heart:hrob Ca: And you Cas-. not
the carving kind, had better be
vary cause the feTmes are out 10
dig YOU with rope ard halter.
MOSTLY ABOUT WAXINGS
For some terrific piano-drum-
bass and tenor saxing dig II Never
Knew" BY Lester Young and the
boys. For confesing (Which mos
hepchicks should do listen in or
Dinah Washington singing Evil
/ Gal" with L. Hampton For the
tender hearted "Someday I'll Meet
f You Again" is somewhat conso,ing
Now that they're making wax
ings again some good local COM
b.neS should wax few solid num-
berS and get or the bigt.r7e wax
pays Surely there's enough music
note readers hereabou;s 20 dc this.
,EuhO
Tommy Flowers was beer pop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Swinging With
NiteliferS'
SHORT STORY
By LARRY CHiSM

SHORT STORY
Now sweet Rosie Mae Grady
She was a flychick by birth
But Rosie got tired of nitellfing
And wanted 10 leave this earth.
So Rosie went down 10 the valley
And there she met hepcat Moore.
Now folks wonder about Rosie.
Cause she don't get around no more
L. Chism
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
PATRONS WILL
. ENJOY B|CT|ME
entertainers
Owners Of Clubs Claim
New Federal Tax
Is Unfair
By LARRY CHISM

Local cabaret owners are at
tempting 10 offset the new Federal
cabaret tax by presenting their pub
lie with first class floor shows
and with more courteous atten-
ton to the paying public. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nitelifers.
comment on the effect OF the new
tax on their business were inclined
10 feel that the public would forget
about the traditional tariff on their
pleasure having il only the news
| papers would cease mentioning the
fact that there is a federal tax at
cabarets.
Stop Talking
II you stop talking about il in
the newspapers. one cabaret own
err answered. the public Will for
get all about the tax and come
out as usual"
Another black and tan owner
stated, There's no use saying any,
thing about II. have nothing to
say about IT." However. his was
one OF several local establishments
prfterring 10 close their cabarets
and concentrate. on collecting the
coin from the sit and drink Gus
toners who aren't too particular
about seeing a floor show.
Still another cabaret owner plans
10 get bigger and better name acts
Tor his CLUB 10 induce the patrons
into paying the new tax while
enjoying floor show at his nitery
He admitted that the pleasure fee
had "hur; his business"
- Certain Amount
Folks, he said, have a certain
amount 10 spend. And when that's
gone they just don't spend any
more, They pay for the drinks and
pay the tax and then go home. or
course this makes them drink less
than usual. But that's the wsy il
goes"
The petition circulated by club
owners 10 be signed by cabare;
goers reads:
To The Congress OF the United
States: We. the undersigned. resi-
dents o.. Michigan do hereby enter
our protest and objection TO he
eXistant 80 percent Federal Cab
aret tax. We believe this tax 10
oe unfair, confsCatorv and definite
~ discriminatory VIC believe tha;
nc proposed measure nov await
InS legislative action 10 reduce this
tax 10 10 per cent Is an equitable
and fair solution 20 the problem
ana VIII avoid a complete loss OF
revenue 10 the government from
this source"
To Offer Better Shows
Intention OF the cabaret owners
to give their customers bigger and
better floor shows is proven by
their search for and hiring OF out
standing stage and theatre attrac-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

MOSTLY STUFF
Bill Boyce Horsemen bartender,
has been i'll but folks are glad he's
back again serving the drinkstuf
as usual Saw Jack Johnson. the
ex.chann in front OF Grand hotel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Club Paragon To
Sponsor A Dance

Club Paragon Will sponsor a dance
May 30 at the Mirror ballroom. Mat
thew Rucker ard his orchestra VIII
furnish the music
On Saturday evening Of the same
week. the club VIII come back with
Paragonettes on Parade "a spark
ling review and dance featuring
King Porter, his trumpet and his
orchestra. co-s'arring Miss Pin-Up
Winner OF 1914. the lovely Miss
Adele Cole. exotic "songstress Of
Sw.ng,' Wanda Paul, plus other tai
ent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
To Offer Better Shows

To Oner Better Shows
Intention OF the cabaret owners
TO give their customers bigger and
better floor shows is proven by
their search for and hiring OF out
standing stage and theatre attrac-
tons
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

7ong hits includ-
ing I'm Times
Like These.
r 4 4 4
The time will fly
rs Meet The peo-
pie" ntroduoesyou
10 happy times.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

ping" for the boy, Sun Art Cut
Collins is now with Z. Hampton. sc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Night Club Owners Ofsetting Tax With Better Shows
YOUTH BROWNS IN POND

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Harry Robinson.
l4-year-old boy. was drowned in
an old Georgia-Carolina backyard
pond near here Sunday afternoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Murray Offers
9-Poinf Program
For Conference
Continued From Page 1


were listed along with financial
aid to rebuild devastated areas.
Another major point in Muir
rays program called for the
"cementing of firm unity among
the United Nations to assure con-
tinuity of peace, equal access to
raw materials and international
markets" including measures to
end international cartels seek
ing to restrict production or the
full development of domestic ano
international trade"
In a windup, Mr.. Murray
wrote organized labor must un.
dertake the primary responsible
ity of making certain that nc
conditions be permitted to arise
which may lay the basis for any
wars among the nations of the
world"
AS a final point he suggested
establishment of an 'interna.
tional trade union movement
with participation on the part oi
the labor organizations of all oi
the United Nations, and, after
victory, from all other nations
desiring to so participate"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

George L. P. Weaver, and James
B. Carey, all national CIO
leaders.
At the conclusion of the ses-
sion, reports of the focal points
of the discussions will be pre-
sented by the individual desig-
mated by the group to present a
summary to the entire meeting.
An overall summary will also
be presented by Mrs. Marie Ell
liott Algor, field representative
of the American Labor Educa-
ton Service, with whose assist
ance the program has been
planned.
At the evening session, to eb-
gin at 1870, addresses will be
delivered by Willard Townsend,
President of the Transport Serv-
ice Employees Union, and James
B. Carey, Secretary-Treasurer of
the National CIO. Mr.. Town
sends subject is Democracy in
Acton" Mr.. Carey will speak on
Winning the Peace" Lois Bray
Harris, member of Local 927,
will offer vocal selections during
the program. The public is in
vited to the evening session.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

times as great this time and
asked whether the nation was
merely to abandon them or sell
them to the highest bidder at a
fraction of their cost, or "are we
going to see to it that this tre-
mendous productive potential is
used to further the development
of the American system of pri-
vate enterprise?"
Ickes warned that if the great
plants are turned over to pri-
vate interests to be quietly
throttled in the interest of an
economy of scarcity-scare pro-
duction, scarce opportunities and
few jobs-We can confidently
look forward to postwar chaos.
He ruled out government op-
Grafton of these war enterprises
and said some way must be
found to avoid "the death grip
of monopoly. AS a way out he
said 1--WE must make sure that
the ownership and control of
these plants come to rest in the
hands of those who are inter-
ested in their continued full o2-
Grafton, and have hope of a re-
iuvenated and even more vigor-
Gus America.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
NLRB Holds
Strikers Lose
Legal Rights

WASHINGTON, April 18 )FP( {
Workers who strike to force
an employer to give them an un-
approved wage increase lose
their rights under the National
Labor Relations Act, the NLRB
ruled April IT.
The ruling was made in the
case of striking employees of the
American News Co., Paterson,
N. j., who were discharged and
denied reinstatement because
they attempted to force a wage
increase without approval of the
National War Labor Board
Under the majority ruling the
employees, members of the Maya
zine Mailers & Deliverers Union
(unaffiliated), will not be rein
stated by NLRB order.
Chairman Harry A. Mills dis
sented, claiming the discharge OF
the men was unfair labor prac-
tice. He argued for reinstate-
ment of the men but would deny
them pack pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Peucefin1e
Profits

Continued from Page l


the payment of income and ex-
cess profits taxes to strengthen
the postwar competitive position
of the firms. General Motors
and Chrysler have together set
aside $50, 100000 for this pur-
pose out of 1943 net profits,
while smaller companies have
set aside $16, 100000 according
to Thomas.
"In 1889, these smaller COM
panies made $500 profit for
every 500 of net worth owned
by stockholders. In 1943, the
average return on every S100 of
net worth had risen to $16.59," "
said Thomas.
Discusses Revenue Act
Continuing his discussion of
corporate profits, Mr.. Thomas
stated that the Revenue Act of
1912 provides additional bo-
nanzas for high profit corpora
tionS." He stated that, "it per-
mits corporations in a year of
lean profits to pull back out of
the Federal Treasury tax pay
ments during earlier years of
fat return. For ever dollar by
which profits may fall below
past average returns, a corpo-
ration may collect four cents
from Uncle Sam. For every dol
lar of loss, the Treasury must
she'll out 81 cents to coporate
Golfers"
Charging that the postwar
assurance is one which was
gained by the corporations from
a too-willing congress over ad-
ministration protests, Mr.. Tho
mas said, to the ordinary tax
payer, or to the worker facing
the spectre of conversion or
postwar unemployment, no such
sympathy has been shown"
Thomas stated that the UAW
is seeking amelioration of the
taxation inequity, and stated his
expectation that the November
election would give back the
answer to those who have Sabo-
tagged just economic stabilization
and profit control at a grave
time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Warns Agoins+
NufionuIism

NEW YORK (FP)-America' s
postwar trading opportunities
and the vista of full employment
will be destroyed if the peace
plan is based on nationalism
Surplus Property Administrator
Will L. Clayton told a luncheon
of the Committee for Economic
Development here.
IF we have the sort of peace
which causes nations inStictiVe-
ly to withdraw into their own
national boundaries and COM
mence again to plan unilaterally
for military and economic pro-
lection" he said "then the prob
lem of finding markets for our
postwar production to, employ
over 55 million in private &C
tivities may itself become a
well-night impossible ia k,
quite aside from the question OF
disposing of surplus war pro-
perty."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

Working with the state CIO.
Committee are committees
from CLIO. Councils in Co
lumbus, Marion, Springfield and
Muskingum County.
The morning session opening
at 10 o'clock will be addressed
by state CIO. President Jack
Kroll, who will speak on THE
Role and Significance of the
Ohio CIO Anti-Discrimination
Committee. gorge L. P.
Weaver, Director of the National
CIO Committee to Abolish Ra-
cial Discrimination, will discuss
the same subject from the point
of view of the National Com
mittee.
Minorities Considered
The afternoon session, begin
ming at 2:30 will feature discus
sion groups with these topics:
The Responsibility of the
Union Toward Minority Groups.
The Responsibility for Mold
ing Democracy in All the Com
munity.
The Minorities Question in the
Postwar Period.
Leaders are: Jacob Clayman,
Columbus, attorney for the Ohio
CIO Council; Edward S. Griffin,
member of the Columbus CIO
Council A Anti-Discrimination
Committee; and James Culver,
Warren, member of the Ohio
CIO Anti Discrimination Com
mittee.
Consultants for the discussion
groups will be Boyd Wilson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21

Ickes advanced his idea in
a speech before the Common
wealth club and said it would
serve ''to keep production ano
employment at a high pitch and
prevent our present productive
capacity from drying up under
control of the monopolies."
Speaking of the veterans.
Ickies said I'VE can be sure
(they) will be interested in
maximum production and maxi
mum employment" He added
that such a postwar program
would constitute revised edi-
ton of the Homestead act and
the land provisions of the re-
clamation law.
Giving each of the mem
bers of our armed forces a share
in the ownership and control OF
giant segment of American in
dustry would amount to giving
them a stake in the future of the
democratic economy of America
which they are fighting to pre-
serve, the speaker said.
He pointed out that the gov
ernment's investments in war
production plants was many
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Dexser Club To
Hear Candidates

All candidates for office on
the Democratic ticket have been
invited to attend a meeting of
the Dexser club to be held at
800 p, m, April "a at Memorial
Hall.
The Dexser club is composed
of ex-servicemen and welcomes
all men who have ever served in
the armed forces regardless
whether they served during war
or not.
Admission is free and all for
mer servicemen are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
To Leng+hen
VOTING Hours

OLYMPIA, Wash. - (FP) -
Shutting off the vote Of thou
sands of war workers in the
November elections, Republican
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie vetoed
provision to keep polls open
until 8 p. m, passed by a spe-
cial session of the legislature.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
cIO Mayor Elected

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. -
(FP)-Highland Park, the De-
troit suburb where Henry Ford
built his first big plant, elected
as mayor Norman Patterson, a
member of the Detroit Newspa-
per Guild (CIOl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Denounee Child Law
enforcement

CHICAGO-(FP) - Enforce
ment of the Illinois child labor
law under Gov. Dwight NJ
Green (R) was denounced as
"disgracefuI' by representatives
of the Illinois Federation of La
Dor and the Illinois Child Labor
Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Suggests Veterans Own
u. S. Developed Plants 4

SAN FRANCISCO April IS (FP)-A suggestion that
American veterans be given ownership and control of
the governments vast wardeveoped production plants
of keeping up high production and full employ
ment advanced here April a. by u S. Sec of Interior
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-21
Minority Groups To Get
Go Consideration

COLUMBUS April 18-The first of series of Anti
Discrimination Conferences under the direction of the Ohio
clio Anti Discrimination Committee will be held Sun
dav April 23 at the Union Hall of Automobile Workers;
Aircraft Local 927 1854 North High Street, Columbus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION

In the United States Commission
er's Court for Precinct of Juneau,
Division Number One, Territory
of Alaska. IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Drawn BENSON also known as
BROWN BENSON. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
JOHN b. BENSON has filed in this
court his petition for letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of
Drawn BENSON, deceased, pray
ing that said estate be administered
as a large, solvent estate, and that the
same will be heard on the 18th day
of February, 1914, at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said court at Room
513, Federal Building. Juneau, Alas
ka:' and all persons interested in
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be grant,
ed.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th
day of February, 1914.
probate Seal FELIX GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
Territory of Alaska
Petitioners Attorney,
WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.
First publication, Feb Is, 1914.
Last publication, Feb. 26, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
PERSONS ON
BOAT ARRIVING
FROM SOUTH

A steamer arrived early last even
ing from the south, dischargins
the following passengers from Sc
attle-Aleta Brownlee, George w
Burchard. Jr.. william w Carlson
Mrs. Cordelia M. Carlson, Joyce
S. Casperson, Bruce r. Casperson
Ronald D. Coleman, William S
Ccmerfcrd, Etolin Coulter, Chris
Erickson, Isabelle Hartung.
Fred Henning, Mrs Marjory
Helm, Robert l, Johnston, Tom p.
Kimes. Mrs. Hope E. Kimes, Einar
L. Larson, Mrs. Bertha A. Lynch,
Joel NJ. Moss, Harold c. Nordmeyer,
Nellie Redinger, Philip A. schroe-
der, Jerome Schultz, Mrs Strelsa
G. SHUTS, Stephanie j. Shultis,
Archie w. Shells, Mrs Nina B.
Shiels, Tom Taylor, Elmer 3.
Versteeg, Mrs. Bess A. VIM.
From Prince Rupert Ralph E.
House and Mrs. Lillian L. House.
From Ketchikan-A. Amundsen,
H. Crewson, Mrs. N. COCA, Mrs. t.
Given, G. E. Knight, Mrs. j. Mad
sen. DR.. E. w. Norris, and A. Swath.
From Wrangell--Mrs. ID. Coulter,
V. r. Farrell, Neill Grant, and q.
The boat left for Skagway before
midnight with the following pas
from Juneau-Rev. E. Gal
liant, Ralph Wilcoxen, Mrs. r. VIII
coxen, Grace Henderson, June
P. E. Gronemeier, George
Mrs. Ruth Reck. Charles
Parker, Cecil Hulkell, Mrs. r.
Kimes, Thomas Kimes, c. r. HUI
kill, and H. Crewson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb Closing
quotation of American Can today
is 63H, Anaconda 25is, Beech Air
craft 10, Bethlehem Steel SO, Cur
tiss Wright 5ai, International Har-
vester 70#, Kennecott 30h2, North
American Aviation 8, New York Cen
trail 18%, Northern Pacific 1861
United States Steel 51%, Pound
S4O4.
Dow. Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1850, rails
1922, utilities 2289.