davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-03
BIB Signed, Rival Needed
For Fight on August Is

Bee Bee Washington, Georgetown
Negro stevedore, who is ranked No.
among the country's middleweights
has been signed to headline Pro-
moter Joe Turner's boxing show ir
Griffith Stadium August 13. No op-
ponent has been named.
Bee Bee took the No. 8 spot after
he had defeated Frankie Terry, who
held Rookie Graziano to draw, and
Vic Dellicurti, former holder of the
eighth-place ranking. Graziano
KO winner over Welterweight
Champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane
in an overweight bout, presently is
ranked but one notch above Two
Bees in the middleweight listings
Evening star., 1945-08-03
kangrum, Campbell Ahead
In European Golf f'PIay
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 3.-Corpl. Lloyd Man.
grum of Los Angeles continued to
head the pro division and 1t. Will
liam Campbell of Huntington, w.
Va. remained on top in the amateur
group as the ETO golf tourney at
the st. Cloud Club swung into the
final round today. E
Both Mangrum and Campbell
carded 76s yesterday, the Los An
geles pro totaling ZIG for three
rounds and the West Virginian 217.
1t. Matt Kowal of Philadelphia
was second to Mangrum with 21S,
while Sergt Henderson Childress
trailed Campbell by two strokes at
218.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Novu to Be Champ
In Huqun's S Drama
BY the Associated Press,

6y lue ASSOCldteO fEeSS.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 3.
Pounding over the roads of this
great fishing port, Lou Nova to-
day trained for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
At his best boxing weight Of
203 and in fine physical condi-
ton, the one time Yogi-man says
he can't lose.
1t will be just a dream title.
though. bestowed by Playwright
James Hagan, whose drama Sat
urday Night will have its world
premiere at the Bass Rocks sum-
mer theater, August s.
If I can't make it in real life.
I will on the stage" ruefully said
the Californian whose champion
ship hopes were blasted four
years ago by Joe Louis fists.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
OUTDOORS-wi,h Bill lee+eh

With so many of us venturlne
into our forests and on our lakes
and streams and bays during the
vacation, we believe it timely tc
set forth here the standard distress
signals which we can use to bring
help in time of real trouble. Three
quickly repeated calls or signals are
the official sos of the United
States Forest Service. They in all
probability will be officially rec
ognized by the outdoor Writers
Association of America at their next
meeting, and we hope will be
adopted by every one venturins
afield.
The standard distress calls, which
may be either audible or visual
have been recommended after care
tul study by the American Alpine
Club, in cooperation with the
Forest Service, several years ago
Three shots from a gun, three blasts
on a horn, or whistle are far more
penetrating than the human voice
and much less exhausting. For WIS.,
ual signals, smoke signals regu-
lated by a blanket or coats, OF
flashes with a mirror are suggested
for daytime The flag upside down
may also be used. At night, three
small fires in row, or repeated
flashes from a flashlight are best
The unusual nature of the signal
should be impressed upon the hearel
or observer by its insistent regu-
larity.
The standard response to dis
tress signal will be the customary
railroad "all clear" signal of two
calls. Any one hearing or seeing
a distress signal morally is obli-
gated either to effect the rescue
or if unable to do so himself, tc
notify rangers, guides, campers o.
others. AS rescue party ap.
proaches the person injured or il
distress, it may repeat its two-cal
signal of reinsurance that help i
on the way, and as an aid to being
found, the distressed person shoult
continue repeating the three-cal
signal.
1t it believed that a standard dis.
tress signal will prevent many o
the tragedies and difficult and costl,
searches which occur each year be-
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Red Sox Present Telling Challenge to Gdhs Flag Hopes
Borowy, Facing Draft Status
Change, PossibIyMuy Be IA

The director declined to state in
what classification he thought
Borowy should be placed, but it was
expected the board would move him
into IA or 2-A. If placed in LA.
the 29-year -old Borowy, who Is mar
ried and has one child, would be
subject to immediate induction into
the armed forces.
Selective service had announced
Wednesday that it was investigating
Borowy's 2-B classification, which
was given him by the Bloomfield
board last winter while Hank was
employed at the Eastern Tool g.
Manufacturing Co., Bloomfield.
Borowy left the employ of the
Bloomfield concern in March to en-
ter spring training with the Yankees
at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Cronin to Accept
Award for Doerr

Therell be music and marching
at Griffith Stadium tonight be-
tween games of the Nats-Red Sox
double -header.
Manager Joe Cronin of the
visitors is to accept for Bobby
Doerr, Red Sox second baseman
last year, the most valuable
player" trophy awarded Bobby by
the Sporting News. Deerr now is
in the Coast Guard and the
trophy will be presented by Rear
Admiral Robert Donohue of that
branch of the service.
Coast guardsmen and SPARS
will parade and their bands will
play. 1t all starts at 6:15,-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N Joe Wolcott, 1888.
Mercha9tylIle' nJont N J outpointedd 1id Joe
FALL RIVER, Mass:--oscaI st;
Pierre, 139, Fall River, Mass, TKOd
Al Freda, l42, Worcester, Mass. 90;
Red Lavesque. 140, Fall River. TKO'd
Walter Comes, 1885, New Bedford
Mass. 80.
Rochester, N. Y, scored a technical
Knockout over Sonny Hampton. 1877.
Buffalo ,G5l; al Mitchell, ia, Laeka-
wanna, N. Y, beat Harry Daniels, ITO.
Youngstown, Ohio 90.
ALBANY Mario Torres, ,131, Puerto
Rico, decisioned Paulie Jackson, l34 "a,
Reading, Pa. 1O); Winnie Vines 157 ",
Schenectady, decisioned Jay Paganelli,
1902. Newark.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Jimmy Martin,
Chicago, welterweight. outpointed
Tiger Higgins, indianapolis (6); Cy
Ellinson, Chicago heavyweight, kayoed
Gene Mickens, Fort Wayne, Ind. ca,
weights unaVailable).
Evening star., 1945-08-03
AII-Stors Add Quartet
And Now Have 30in Line
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Alabama, Ok
lahoma and Auburn today contrib
uted four football linemen to the
cast of the college All-Stars for the
game August 80 with the Green Bay
Packers in Soldier Field.
Additions to the squad are Ted
Cook, Alabama, and w. G. Lamb
Oklahoma, ends, and Mitchell Olen-
ski, Alabama, and Joe Eddins, Au-
burn, tackles. The All-Star squad
now numbers 80.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
BY the Associated Press.

by tnG ASsOCidttu FIcSe'
TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 3.-Col.
Edgar N. Bloomer, New Jerseys
selective service director, announced
today an investigation had disclosed
Henry Hank Borowy of Bloom
field, Chicago Cub pitcher, was not
entitled to the 2-B essential war
worker classification he now holds.
Bloomer said the case had been
referred back to Borowy's Bloomfield
Draft Board for reconsideration and
|reclassification of the star pitcher
who was traded to the Cubs last
week by the New York Yankees for
reputed 100000 in cash and
players.
He added it was expected the new
classification would be made by the
local board next Monday.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Berry Forms Is Winner
OF Girls Title Meet

Barry Farms won the girls city
championship field and track meet
held at Banneker with 651s points
The other teams that placed were
Banneker, second; Howard Play
ground, third, and Logan and Lin
coin Fairgrounds tied for fourth.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
.Griff Asked to Attend
.Trinidad BOYS Fete

Clark Griffith has been invited
to be among the prominent Wash
ingtonians expected to be present
at the Trinidad Boys Club jubilee
night at the Washington Softball
Stadium on August II.
A gala evening of sports events
has been planned with softy game
between Kavakos and Atlas and a
tilt listing an all-star girls team
VS.. the Trinidad boys ten as the
featured events. Potato and sack
races, relays and boxing contests
also are scheduled,
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Quarter -finalist in the recent in
tercollegiate tennis tournament and
No. man on Georgia Techs team,
Ensign H. H. Mccall today loomed
as the man to beat for the public
parks net crown as the tournament
entered the round of eight.
Mccall disposed of 1t. Jimmy
Evening star., 1945-08-03
cause of accident or faulty wood
and stream lore.

cause of accident or faulty wood
and stream lore.
According to Bill Sharpe of the
North Carolina State News Bureau,
farmers of the South, wondering
why they never have thought of it
before, are planting and harvesting
fish at a pace which is limited only
by time available for construction
of farm fishponds. In North Caro-
lima alone, the Soil Conservation
Service has developed plans for
nearly 600 ponds of which some 300
have been built. This apparently
is only small beginning and con-
servation officials estimate thou
sands will be constructed in imme-
diate postwar years. Apparently
the missionary work of the United
States Wildlife Service and the Soil
Conservation Service has planted
most fruitful seed in the Tar Heel
State. Not only are the ponds
proving relatively easy to construct,
but small one will yield anywhere
from 200 to 500 pounds of panfish
year, besides the fun of year.
around fishing. Stocked from Fed
eral and State hatcheries and fertil-
lied according to formulas recon-
mended by the SCS, the fish thrive
and propagate splendidly. Further
more the impounded waters are
proving invaluable in times of
drought. These farm ponds are
creating thousands of new fishing
enthusiasts.
Most all species of salt water fish
are biting voraciously at all Chesa-
peake Bay points, and the saltwater
angler now can just about pick his
spot at will and be sure of a good
days sport. The Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers are clearing
nicely and barring more heavy rain
fall should be producing some nice
small mouths from upriver points
this week end.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Mats, ~; Mocks, IL

Totals 80 4"25 Il Totals 81 6@7 2
"one out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia - 900 Ol0 OOO-1
Washington - 0U1 900 O01-2
Runs-Busch, Kuhel, Evans Errors
Busch (2D. Runs batted in--Clift, Knerr,
Haefner Two-base hits-Knerr, Binks.
fces-Torres, Knerr. Double plays-Hall,
Busch and Siebert. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 5; Washington, g.. Base on balls
-Knerr, 4; Haefner, l. Struck out-By
Knerr, 4; Haefner, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Haefner fHalD. Wild pitch-Knerr. Passed
ball-Evans. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard,
Berry and Jones Time-1:4 AS.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Marine Ten ChuIIenaes

A general challenge to softball
teams is issued by the Marine Sd
Guard Company. Corpl. Mike Mat
sko, Ordway $500, extension 390-R-1,
is the booker.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON.
Sexton Seen as Next RussIinq Champ

heavyweight rassng champeen will be tall
hman who bears striking resemblance to Joe Conn
umpenth match the other night
having Frank
n worried about the future
this and I'll be ready quit
he told ve property Columbus and at Crystal Beach,
the
little the you've spend
a your make money.
we'll moduated low couldn't
half the time between bum the brayng herd
like Cronins said he
Cavanaugh his mothers side But where helps
he find little German ancestry.
familiar before
developed that the Jake Kran Flynn kayoed
Gentleman jim He also sheik in Arabian Nights
Pullman his he hardly
the
Evening star., 1945-08-03
As Novice He Quickly Tosses Big Timer

his wrestling the breaking the
Panther hooded character who took the villains He
Ohio State after getting interested the through
brother the University
little the Is minutes threw who had
80 minutes draw with Jeemy Londos couple of nights
before That definitely, not in the script.
The next almost had torn off in the but
had him it. Since then the idea gradually
through that probably the best the lot although
frankly would like him shooting match
Babe Sharkey lessee the throne Frank what
a the months a
USO benefit of couldn't other both
working charity plus string heavenony
victories him probably the
champion Eventually Sharkey
with the bout built nice payof for all concerned
Swings Opponents by Legs to Make En- Dizzy
isn't unusually rassler
230 pounds has II brogans that look
with fingers He played freshman football
Ohio before thrown dpheria built
coach would his right stuffed into football suit
His vorite holt giant swing which consists campng
the whrng until
he's dizzy He also favo the pile driver pounding said
opponents head the mat until he Sexton
to both Sharkey.
Sexton limited he not nger long this vicinity because
the crowds haven't been the and he make
side hankering hit the highway Hollywood
You'd be surprised picking
in the movies wouldn't
prominent
films calling
Peculiarly Hollywood thinks the depict
fighter by showing with bull bugng bicep
wrestler.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
SECOND GAME.


sRan for Kell in ninth.
fBatted for Busch in ninth.
Philadelphia --100 900 000-1
washington -- 900 600 20x-2
Runs-Siebert, Lewis, Kuhel: Errors
Myatt, Gerkin. Runs batted in-Kell,
Cliff, Binks. Two-base hit---Case. Double
plays-Torres, Kuhel: Gerkin, Hall, Sic
bert. Left on bases-Philadelphia, q;
Washington, 3. Bases on balls-Pieretti.
/; Gerkin, L. Strikeouts-Pieretti, l.;
Gerkin. /. Passed ball-Guerra. Umpires
-Messrs. Berry, Jones and Hubbard. Time
-1:27. ,039.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Bel Air Entries
FOR SATURDAY.

". z. Peach, 3d-B. A. Hall entry.
cJ. Breslin-C. NJ. Loweree entry.
dJ. Nechamkin-C. Schaefer entry.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Second Round Results.
Miller defeated Frank Vanderhoof, g.
RO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
PREVENTION
WEEK STARTS
WITH FIVE CALLS

Five week end calls made by the
City Fire Department gave an
ironical twist to the beginning 0f
fire prevention week.
Automobiles comprised two OF the
calls. a taxi, driven by Ralph
Oliver caught fire on Forest Ave,
in front OF the King Dormitory
around s p. m. Sunday. The FIRE
started in the rear seat. burning
part Of the upholstery before fire.
men arrived to quench II. TIE
cause is thought to be from the
careless use of a cigaret.
Another car, owned by John and
Virginia Williams, caught fire
around p. m. Sunday. at the corn
er of Normal and Michigan. There
was slight damage to the car since
the fire was confined around the
.carburetor.'
The neon sign az the Boyle's
Lunch Room on Michigan Ave,
shorted a few minutes after mid
night Sunday morning. catching
the canopy that hangs over the
door and under the sign aiire. Fire
men arrived before any Roadway
was made and the building escaped
serious damage.
When an oil circulating heater in
the home Of Ulysses Davis, 2lS Har-
riet St, early Sunday morning be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Pupils See
Fire Fighters

As one OF the projects carried on
in conjunction with Fire Proven
ton Week. classes OF school age
boys and girls will see what is IN
the local fire station. Two classes
from the kindergarten OF the Cen
trail School will attend today.
Groups from all the local schools
will ultimately make the tour.
which will be under the direction
Of the members OF the fire depart
ment. Demonstrations will be Civ
en- on the use of the quipment; and
that equipment will be exhibited.
Lectures on fire prevention will
be hesrd by the children. Tours
OF tn station. the sleeping quar-
tiers, end lunch room will be con.
Quoted
The entire project Is expected TO
last from five TO six weeks.
School classes for the duration ~
this week will be interrupted be-
cause of the Inspections to be car
ried on by the fremen beginning
today These inspections, also a
part Of the prevention week pro-
gram. will be made in the business
places in the city.
The purpose is to acquaint the
members OF the company with the
different buildings, electrical wiring
in them stairways and doors. Sug-
gestions will he made to the opera
tors OF the businesses about elm
mating any fire hazards found.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Daily Market Report

Estimated salable receipts today
included 100 hogs, 500 cattle and
, 200 sheep.
Salable cattle 500 (estimatedl I:
total unavailable; compared Friday
last week: total unloads locally
about 10000 smaller than last week
but the number of western grassers
increased slightly: strictly choice
steers fully steady. good to average
choice kinds mostly 25-40 higher
than last weeks low close although
marTiet not quite back to recent
high time, common and medium
steers generally slow but fully stea-
dy: heifers strong TO % higher.
spots up more; cows $3.50 higher
but closed weak at the advance:
bulls steady TO % higher; stockers
and feeders opened strong but
closed weak.
salable sheep 200 (estimated)
total unavailable; compared Friday
last week: receipts locally ana
around the market circle consider
ably lighter than last week:
slaughter lambs and yearlings $3.50
higher than last Friday with slaugh-
ter ewes showing a gain OF fully
%; good and choice slaughter
lambs closed at S1A50-1475.
Trade in feeding lambs was lin.
tied with top sale OF the week be.
ing 647 head OF good and choice
SO ID Wyoming feeding lambs nj
si475, and two double decks or
medium and good 81 ID. Texas feed.
ing lambs brought $3.50, these
sales rated fully steady to strong.
Vegetables
BEANS-Green, No. /, $500 $40
bu.
BEANS Wax Moo. I. s3.OO-3.7O bu
BEETS-No. /. 65-75c doz. bchs
CABBAGE-No. /. $3.50 bu.
CARROTS-No l. 6s-75c doz. bchs
CELERY-'Root No. /, s1.OO 1.25
do1. punches.
CORN-No. /. 1850 doz. sacks.
CAULlFLoWER-No. l, S2.OO-2.5O
bu.
CUCUMBERs-No. / slicers. $3.50.
800 bu.
DILL-No. l. 5O-65c per doz. bchs
punches.
DRY ONIONS No. !, sl.75 200
80 ID. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. /, 75c-s1. 90
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. i-5c ID.
POTATOES-New, No. !, S2.50-2.65
100 ID. sack.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. I, 50 CSC
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, $1.25-1.50 y bu.
PEPPERS-Green. No. l, S1O0-1.25
bu.
RADISHES-New, No. l, S1.00,1.25
doz bchs.
RHUBARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. $1.75-2 bu.
SPINACH-No. 1, 75-90c bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard, Blu. No. /.
s1251.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
Municipal Court

Herbert Aston, 446 s. Washing.
ton St. arrested by the state police
Saturday for driving while under
the influence OF liquor, paid a fine
OF $50 on that count plus a So fine
for allowing his operators license
to expire.
Miss Augusta Jaekes, 555 Second
Ave. charged with felonious as
sault pale a fine OF $50.
Tillnan Rogers. Ann Arbor, has
been issued a warrant to appear
today for neglecting a summons to
appear on a traffic count several
weeks ago.
Total receipts for Saturday were
S23l.OO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

Chicago, Oct. S-AP-Wheat fu-
lures dipped slightly at the start
Saturday and then advanced as
much as a cent a bushel on local
buying with sentiment still influ-
enced somewhat by proposed legis-
lation which would increase parity
prices. Other grains followed
wheat.
Near the end OF the first hour
wheat was q to q higher than the
previous finish, corn was unchang-
ed to Is UP, oats were Is higher to
Is lower. rye was up Is TO n, and
Barley was Il to y down.
Traders were reluctant to sell de-
ferred wheat contracts because of
reports from Washington that gov
eminent statisticians figured that
if the pace bill were passed. the
wheat parity price would be raised
from the present S1.54 a bushel to
S2.O3. The pace bill. approved by
the Houge Agricultural Committee.
"SNAN ANAAAAf NAal ldl III lduOI NOHAh
be included in computing parity.
II wheat parity was S2.03, the
government loan price next year at
80 per cent OF parity would be S1.S3,
compared with the current loan
price Of $l.3S. or an advance of As
cents a bushel.
Although labor costs have not
been fixed definitely at this time,
parity prices on other commodities
should the pace bill become law
were estimated unofiicially as fol-
lows: corn S1.4S: rye Sl.66; oats
90 cents, and barley S1.43.
The Department OF Agriculture
estimated the world corn crop for
1856 at two per cent under last
year. The report said the total
North American yield would be be-
low last years, despite a good
United States prospect, and that
Harvests of Asia and Europe also
would be smaller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. sap - Salable
livestock receipts were light Sat.
urday and all markets were nomfn.
ally steady.
Compared with a week ago. to.
tai cattle receipts were about 10 900
smaller d prices generally were
higher. Strictly choice steers were
steady and So loads of choice 9s4-
LAO pound yearfings topped at the
ceiling OF $500 per hundredweight.
Good to average-choice steers
mostly were % to 40 cents higher.
heifers were strong to 25 cents
up, cows 25 to so cents higher, and
bulls steady TO % cents up.
Lamb receipts also were lighter
this week and slaughter lambs and
yearlings were % to so cents high.
err than a week ago. Slaughter
ewes were up fully 25 cents. Good
and choice slaughter lambs closed
at $3.50 to S1475.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

(By waiting, Lerchen * Company
(\oOn OuotatIonsl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

TOKYO -AP- General Mac.
Arthur today terminated military
press censorship OF the japanese
press and radio. Authorization TO
lift or TO retain Allied press CEN
sorship in Japan and Korea at his
discretion was received from the
War Department. Correspondents
were obligated TO continue TO sub
NIT all doubtful MATERIAL such as
information on cryptography, Sc
cret weapons or equipment, process
es or methods, intelligence work.
or plans for combat operations
that were dropped when the war
ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

came red hot. fremen were called
in case a FIRE should start.
Trucks from the local Are com
pany were called at 7 a. m. Mon
day to quell blaze started from a
cot in the interior OF a house being
built for Mrs. Frances Hawkins.
The cause OF the FIRE is not known.
Loss OF the cot was the extent OF
the damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

Mein Kampf The publishers, VINO
have announced their willingness
to cooperate with democratic ele-
ments in Germany. are Edmund
Goldschagg. Franz Josef Schoen-
INCH and August Schwingesstein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

MUNICH-INS- Bavaria's first
uncensored postwar newspaper
has Tl.led from the presses ar
ter Ger monies in which type was
cast from the original plate neral
used In printing Adolf HitleT's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08

ToMAToES-No. l, S1.OO.125 1ilb
basket.
TURNlPS-No. l, 5000 bp.
Fruit
APPLES-Wealthy. No. l. $500
4.5l 45-lb. bu.
CANTALoUPES-No. l, bu.. 1850
zoo.
GRAPES-Concord No. l, sl.25-l.5o
PIX. basket.
PEACHES-Elberta. (bu) No l.
$2.25-2.75.
PEARS-No. l, S3.00,3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-08
New York Stocks

New York, Oct. S-AP-Stock
market prices continued to register
fractional advances today.
The fact that little progress had
been made in settling the nation S
widespread strikes failed to dent
demand. Fairly optimistic esti-
mates on how long II would take
to effect reconversion helped some
what as did the generally favorable
tax situation,
Dealings were active at the start
but slowed near midday with gains
spread throughout the list.
Higher were L. S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, Goodrich, ]. l. Case, Boeing,
Douglas Aircraft, Western Union
"a, North American, Kennecott.
American Smelling. Air Reduction.
Du Pont, Philip Morris. Great
Northern and Baltimore & Ohio.
Bonds and commodities were
mixed
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE