davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
STREET CAR RIOT
 IN MILWAUKEE
tcopt,oued from Page Lt


 TrOjjeys were pulled from over head wires and mOtOgmen WHO hts tompte1 tO replace them were beG(eD. Two ear operators wore among those taken tO hospitals,
 f,GageDgeFN N crowded CUTS 1rODDc1 tO aisle HOOyH and ruebed DD panic tO the str0et nS 4 bar. T0g0 Of stones aHd bvjcks slammed through WiHd0wEs-,deHpits cover lBga Of hsavy wlr0 netting.
 Approximately n wore Wfre struck by the missiles OF GyiDg glass None WaS bUFt seriously;
 Executives 1Hd company. union smpj0yNS Of tho utility atiii j1alsted today that not more than t3O Of tbG cOmpHDy's A,7OO empj0yeS. b9d walked Out, All bUt C few 0f tbe rIOtevA, they saId, were pieketS sup' piled by the city unemployed c0vn' cit. American FederAtlOD oi mDOr leadsrs claimed more than E0o nc"
 Electric light aDd power Servs Ice, which the strikers expeete6 ig bnjt, WGs uninterrupted with tS0 eIeeiTIeIaHa eating GDd sleeping j0s sl1e the fortified central power pInnL
 New efforts Of tbe federal re' glOnaj lAbOs board Co mediate de' ynandA Of ths strikers for yesem' plOymeDt Of t3 discharged men and an election Of labor reDresen' t0tives by crafts were Uns''ceess' fUi,
 : Y. H, Day, president Of tbe ejec' trle eOmpGny, Indicated be regard !. ed ti1e sirIkers Hs "m0bcODfsDts and agItatOvs" aBd mld he wOgid not reeeds "sn inch" from a refUHaj Of demands which two weeks ago cost the company jts NjtA blue eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PARENTS AWARDED FOR SONS DEATH
New Britain Couple Failed to T'ell Truth, Com.
 missioner Charges

Deciding that Angelo Vit0le hn6 Tdn Vitale Of New Britain were des pendent upon their decenscd son, priDl0 VitaIe, to the extent or something less than Sb weekly, Com DsnsntiOn COmmigsbODor Leo J, NOOnaH Of Hartford b1s ordered John M0ssjmO Of Waterbury t0 pay them 16 weekly for not more than 3t2 weeks, AZ well A S2OO burial fec provided by Inv,
 Vltaje was employed by MGSsIin0 and died May 7 Of 4 personal in' jUry arising out Of hts employment. In n memorandum Of decision aDs pended tO the BDdjng, COmmjsBiOns CT NOOn1n St1toS ne believes the Of the dece0sed entitled 10 inc amount awarded, although NitDesSeB without any question djd not tell the whole truth concerning tbe nnaDcD0I sDt' uGtl0n aBd status Of their proper tvV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
NEW STAMP SERIES 1 ON SALE JULY l6
Scenic Views of National Parks to Be Featured
 By P. 0. Dept

Postmaster Jamcs 7. Kelly w8S notified that the pOst0ficO depart cmnt is preparing tO issue spec. inl series Of 10 postage stamps in denominations from cent to 10 cents inclusive containing scenic views Of the national pGrkA.
 The first stamps of tho sIrlca will bG ono cent denomination is. sued July fC and the z cent on July 24. Stamp collectors dGsirs ing first day cancellation Of tho cent stamp Of tho national parks issue may send h limited number of addressed GnveIOps, not tO ex. ceed ten, to tho Postmaster, YOs6s mite National Park, Cailf, or Washington, D. C., with n cash or postal n0ncysOrder remittance payable 10 tho postmaster Co cOvs cd the vGius of the stamps Fos qulrod for afiixinR.
 The 2 cent stamp will Dc nVGii' able for collectors beginning July 26 or hs soon thereafter Gs proc ductlOn will permit Collectors desiring first day covers Of the z cent Grand Canyon stamp may send q limited number 0f 6ddrcsHs cd envelopes, not tO exceed ten, win q cnsh or pOstGl money Ors der remittance Co the pOstiD6stsf at urand Canyon, ArIz,, or Wash. ingtOn, D. c. under the aaTe rss strlcti0Ds as specified for one cent COveFH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Yoafh's Idea Of
 A Rosey Future

Arrnlgncd Oi Q breach Oi pence cIiargc Co Gity court tOs day c young mnn told PFOija. ton OfItccF Emil IimHIsni1 thnt hc had found thc sOIu. ton of nll his dlnlcuItIcss
 "l'yc been thinking things over" hc sntA. "aDd It seems tO me flat # 1 could get away from my family every. tIiIng wOuid he rOscy. 1i,cy are always picking OD me-"
 "sO wbat?" said Mr Hum. mel.
 "SO | think I'Il get maF. rlcd" said tiie yOmtlb
 "Out of tie fryiDg r,nn ant lntO tIpc nrc." sntlrWHrcd Mv lInniTIeI sadly. Tic yOutii IIas not worked for nearly two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Societies To Honor
 Rev. Michael Lynch
Mount Carmel Pastor to Be Guest at Testimonial To-.
 nght-Leaves Soon for Tour of Italy

tho honorod guests twcnty-fifth anniversary ns Roman Catholic priest,
 Among tho speakers at the teBti- mOninl will bo Mayor Frank Hoyesg Roy. Joseph ValantloJus, Rev. Joss, cph Valbamdrlni, Miss Kathleen Crowley. and several other close friends of tho guest. Attorney Michael J. ualullo will net as toast. faster.
 Father Lynch will ieace iator In the week for a six weeks tour 0k Itnly. Ho has n host of friends abroad whom h0 intends to visit. While abroad Father Lynch VIII seek m audienao with Pope Plus $i.
 Tonights gathering will find . representative gathering of the lnIty and professional men. Father Lynch hnB hundreds of friends in this city many of whom plan t0 bo in attendance. RoBorvhtionn have been mndo for q largo nuns Der.
 During tho absence of Father Lynch the paatornte of Mt. Carmel will Do in charge of Rcv. Charles Lynch, cousin of the pastor. The visiting clergyman at present has no permanent assignment. He was ordained n year ago and b awaits ing appointment from most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliK.
 .----~.-------.---------------
 Air circuscs arc popular in scot- land this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Girls Painfully
 Burned Recover

DcioreB Cnio, 7, injured yoster. day when a dynamite cnp with which sho and her sister, Marie, were playing in tho yard of their home nt 140 Maple street exploded, was discharged from st. Mnry's hospital this morning whom her burns were found to Do superficial.
 Marie will be also discharged shortly, hospital authorities snid to. dny.
 Tho children were rushed to tho hospital yeBterdny afternoon by Francis J. Kelly of the ilro depnrt' ment md William Doolcy of Ros. ette street md it wns nt first feared thnt they were seriously in- jurcd. They were given nntl-tctnnus injection to prevent possible infoc- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
BANK TELLER w
 MAINE MISSING

Beifast, Me, Juno 27. (UP)--A warrant has been issued for the aricat of Leland Cummings, S3, Merrill Trust company taller, who allegcdly nbsconded Sunday with $g.G00 in bank funds.
 Of the amount missing, SG,O00 w0s in United Htnt0s currency and $500 in Canadian money.
 After taking tho money. it was alleged, Cummings set the timo lock on tho bnnk NO ,t could not b0 opened tor three dnys. 4 lock . smith from Boston opened tho vault yesterday. however. md tho shortage was discovered.
 cummlngs' wife. and expcctnnt mother. twas under a doctors care nt thoir homo hcro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Druggists Discuss Proposed Changes in Liquor Laws
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 CLAIMS DAMAGES
Four Defendants Named in Mrs Anna True's Suit
 for SIS,OOO

Trial of the si6,OOO damage suit of Mrs Anna True of Waterbury against Frank Lonehan and Arthur W. Benedict of Seymour. Joseph D. Donovan of Waterbury and Rob. ert ]. Carey of Watertown. was started in superior court today be- fore Judge Edwin C.. Dlckenson. Injuries she received when tho car in which she was riding figured in fl collision in AnsOnia. involving the defendnnts' machines, form the bnsIs for the suit.
 Mrs True wns riding in n car owned by Carey and driven by Donovan Aug. {, 1883 when t col Ilded with n machine owned by Benedict and driven by Lenehnn on Wakclce avenue, Ansonia.
 Mrs True sustained n cOncussI0n n of tho brain and fracture of both bones in tho lower left leg. This morning Dr James l.. Morinrty tes. tIHed nS 10 the treatment he ad- ministercd the plaintiff He SnId he applied what is known in medical terms as tho "Lano plate" which is applied in cases of severn frnc- lure. Attorney William r. Wer. tbeImer ig counsel for the plaintiff Attorney M. M. Lund of Seymour appears for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
YMCA SECRETARY
 TO VISIT EUROPE
Irwin w. Davis Leaves Saturday on Physical
 Education Trip

Irwin W. Dnvis Of tho Central Y. M. C. A. will leave Saturday to attend the American Peoples Col. lego in Europe and tnke n Euro. penn field trip in physical educn- ton. under its directlon. With its headquarters tD h c0lOrful town high iD the TyrOlcnn Alps, the col. iege was founded i've years ago under the auspices of h group Of DrOgressiye American educators in- terestcd in bringing about better international understanding md in making n European study and travel possible for young Amer icaBs Of Limited means.
 Dr John Dewey of Columbia uni VerBity and Dr Jay B. Nnsh, head of physical education at New York University, nFe on the educational advisory board and through con. tacts established in the lending European countries Mi Davis will have m opportunity to meet in' terogtIng Europeans, tO thke hikes with foreign students and 10 come 10 gee the ronl Iifo of tho people which the tourist rarely export eDCcB.
 Mr Davis will spend several weeks nt the Tyrolonn hcndqunr- terB of the college where both American and foreign leaders of thought come tO give informal lee. lures and lend diScusslong on problems of the dny. Following n visit at the college the American students break ID for travel through Europe Into small groups according to their prcdOminatiDg intefests---fnugic, dramn, DBychol- Ogy, social and economic cOndi. lions, cdUIt education, physical edUcntiOD, or European gardens and horticulture.
 MP DnViB'g itinerary will include visits to outstanding experiments tB tho physical oducntiOn and re. field in London, Copen. hagen, LuDd, HcI1lDgfOrB, Berlin, JsjpsIg, Dresden, Prague, IIudh. pest, Vienna and Paris. Swimming lD the Baltic, bicycling in Den. mark, and mountain climbing in tho T'ypOl ayo among the many diversions no will enjoy during his trip.
 --.-------------sa'-----s-s--s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
II TALMUD TORAH PUPILS GRADUATE
Mrs Alex Fink Presents Diplomas Mar.
 gOIis Speaker

Mrs Alex Fink, president Of the Daughters Of Beth Israel, awarded diplomas to II graduates Of the Talmud rOrab tt tbe Waterbury Hebrew institute Monday night. Speakers were Paul MnrgOIIe, chairman of tbo board of odnca. ton; lgid0re Prliilg, president Of the Institute; Abraham MatzkIn, honorary president Q. the Institute: Mrs Bernard Hchryer, vice presl. dent Of the Daughters Of Beth Iss racl. Morris JorushaIIny, princl. pal Of the school, delivered the closing address to the graduates,
 flccItatiOns and readings from the works Of Jewish poets and authors were included on tho pro. gram, which was arranged by the students. There were hIs0 0r- iglnaI essays from the Jewish and Mlshnak and farewell addresses by members Of the graduating class,
 Members Of the class were Bernard Kravltz, David ItOseE- baum, Max LcbOn, Jack Br0wn- stein, Julius W0IOzIn, Nathan Bwediow, Joshua Solomon, Helen Blo0menficid, Herbert pasternack and Charles Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Over 500 Members
 Attend 58th Annual
 Session At Croton
Waterbury Sends Large Delegation to Convention; Dr Edward c. DOlan Invited to Give Principal
 Address-Murphy Pfesides

Between 35 and 70 local drug. gists left the city this morning for Groton to attend the 6sth annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association. Will. fam J. Dunphy, president of the local branch of the state organiza. ton, headed the Waterbury dele. gation. Dr Edward q. Doian Of Manchester, former collector of in. ternal revenue. was scheduled tO bo the principal speaker at the session.
 Edward E. Murphy of Manchcs- tor, president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association. was tO call the session to order. The HO. tel Griswold, at Eastern Point, just outside of New London. was the scene of much activity this noon as the state druggists arrived In large numbers to attend tho. meeting. lt was figured that between 600 and 600 druggists would Do on hand be. fore late afternoon.
 Officers for the coming year will Do elected at tho convention but the most important business will include the discussion of proposed Icglsiation for presentation to the members of tho 1885 legislature The druggists. like the hotel, tavern, club md restaurant own. CTS, are desirous of having chnngee made in the present liquor control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Committees To Name
 German Day" Date
Meeting Tonight of Representatives to Complete the
 Arrangements for Big Revival

Every German society in Wntcr- bury will be represented tonight nt II meeting in Turn hall. 11si North Main street. whom further plans for a German Day" pro. gram arc discussed. Bomo time in August, tho dato yet to bo set. Ger- man societies throughout the city will join in observance of "0cr. man Dny", Probation Officer Enil Huinmcl is temporary chairman of tho committee on arrangements. At tonights session it is expected n Ashnite date for tho celebration will be fixed and a pcrmn ncnt com mittce named.
 It is expected that each of the German societies in tho city will gcnd ht least nvc deleghtog to to- nights session, which will open nt s O'clock. Tho meeting will bo m Open. one and nll those who wish to attend may do NO.
 Tho idca of holding n German Day" is to incrcnsc interest in the German welfare md general nctiv- itlss of Waterbury and to roVivc enthusiasm among tho members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

(cOBtinUsd from Page iJ
 the sentences should be served cons 'Judec Knox stayed execution Of th0 sentence until next Tu6A1hy 70 permit inc defGBd1nt umo Co hIe
 petition for Gn appeal
 Hnrfimnn took the sentence hIs
 most ChGGrfuIIy in G0ntrhM 70 Judge kn0x wh0Ae vOieg pr0ks, T'hG judgG hurried from th6 Dencu in such hasto that ne fOrEVt 70 add the sGntcneeH were W run c0h' currently. . 4. ..... |, meant" he said later,
 Ths indictments aeainst ilarrs.
 mnn charged tho faIsliCatlCn Of records Co the extent Of Stt1tS,zzS and tt,e mlsH ppIlGGtiOH Of tGOO,O0O of the banks funds Albert M, AuHtlD, vieG-prGsldent Of fhe IIarrImHn bank, who whs tried with UaffImaB, w1s Aeguttte0, llarftman'H trini followed n I0nk fight t0 avoid bringing bIm in :, court, marked by two genHl,i t0ne! djsappenranres, two attempts ~ suicide aBd an extended Mn'W
 T'he e0.year.oid banker twice fed from 4 nursing home where nc had been under a phynlcinHs care for q complication Of diseases and when found tbs first Jn1e. stabbed himself with 4 penrknIfs' The wound wns supeffiDiaI.
 Federaf Judge Ffancis q, ChHey abruptly ended tbe sanity hegrinGs ln which the liafriman family had produced expert testimony tbat the banker would net De abIs Co sufs vlve ths rls0fs gf 4 tgiai, sufnnpars lly rullna thnt Hartman was able Co undegeU prosecution.
 4 few days ago Bnfhh Hurkes confidential HecfHtnfy tO H9rfiinan When he WAS a power tH tiSe banhs l0g ephers, committed sUssioe, ID. DnreIitlv beeatlge of desnOndener oyer the pIIsht of hsf former sfiis piOgoFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Maude King Gets
 Phone Promotion

J'Dm appointment of Maud 4. King, formerly assistnnt U,IeT operator of tIpc W1tcps bury telephone exchange. fO cI,Ief operator Of the NHngn. tUck area was announced cf- fccsiyc Monday, JUDc 25 by E 4. CIIDttcDdcD, Jp. trn bIbc U,HDOgcv. Miss KjDg bns Dppcn wIiII tIlc teIc cpiIODc com. DGBy since October, 1915. when sjDp wns employed M RH operator Co fIie Water bIpy exchange. In 1918 sDIe W1H promoted iO ijic position Of sWpcYyisOy, bD 1920 Co zen. fpRI office tOstyuciOp and Co 1927 Co HssjsiaDt cI,Ief OJcp' afOv, lIe position sbc leaves Co assUtje iIpe chief ODeps GtOp's position IU NaBgHtUck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Farmer Starts Town
 Of New Deal In West
Montana Village Springs Up Near Work on Fort Peck
 Dam-C. W. WfIisennand Head Man

tty residents seen Co Dc getting along pretty we'll The only oKi. ej0I here iB h deputy sheriff, ro- 1ucsted by BettDers.
 The head -mnB in New Deal iB c. W. WbiseDDnDd, farmer around these parts for many years. Aided by n UJ1sgOw rc1Itor, ho marked off blocks, streets and nl- jeyB 1Dd started a town.
 WbjseBbhnd specifics whnt bljsl- DeHyey are 10 Do allowed. To dnto inc town has: n hardware store. drug MOrP, bakery, garage. laundry, service Bt1tI0n, barber shop, Ine8t market, two ncwH stands, two restaurants, and n tbG0ier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

New De1j, Mont. June 27-- (jp) --.t,OOk 0t the d0te.IjDg on this EtOry--.its the 1rst tjtDe you've seen )t, bee0Uss New Deal is ono Of tbe very newest towns iB these United Bt1toH
 It has just been born, along with start Of tie huge SG3,OOO,OOO Fort jeek Dam project De1rby, atd W unusual jn many respects.
 New Deal was started last April New buildings 1pe rising 1t the rate Of four q day, TberO 6re 125 rssIdeDces aDd tents here; 1sO lots have been jeIbsd. Population ts about 600,
 J'bs town SDd its history are unique, New DGai has no m0yOr. b0ajth officers or policemen, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

that nationality. Frederick Y. Wcid0rn is sccretary of tho tempo. rary committee. others on the temporary body include. William Buc8kes of the C0nc0rdia Singing society, Hnns B. Wilhaus Of Court Richard Wagner Of tho Foresters of America, Frederick W, Crnmcr of tho Order of Herman'a Sons, Mrs Frank Junzo of Iierman's Sch western, Mrs Lonn Honegger of the HnrGg1rIi Bchwest torn, Mrs WI. Ham H. L0cfflor of tho OhInm Btamm lied Mon. Mrs Amelia King of the Augusta Bt1mm He'd Men md Mrs August Arbcrn Of the Turn Vcrcln VOrwarts.
 Several speakers nre expected to Do on hand at tOnlghfs meet. ing to explain further tho plan of having the "derman bay" program staged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June T--.(UP)-- Weather forecasts MnsAnchusotts and ftiiOde Island -- Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs dGy with probable OccnslOD1I show
 arH. Not much change in tempera' ture. c6n0eGtic,it-.-- Mostly cloudy. tg. night and TbursdHy. with prJbhDls | OGTaaiODn1 showers, NOt nuoH cbnne9 ID tenIDeFntur6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Tho Waterbury l0dgo Of Elks will lnnugurnt0 h novel form of enters tninnent Mnftlng with Saturday evening, July 7th when the social aessiOD hall will Do converted into n "nIght club" The board Of gov orn0ra gnvc permission for the Htnglng of ths event which, # stt1 coagfiiI will be carried on through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Rev. Michael Lynch, pastor of our Lady of Mt. Carmel church will be the honorcd guest at n testimonial dinner to Dc held nt tho Elton this evening. Tho occasion has been planned by tho members and officials of tho Holy Rosary St. Thercsn, children of Mary and Junior and senior Holy Nnme Bo- cieties. Tho event will also mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
HOLC Supervisors
 to Be Appointed

T'hs app0InimeBt Of district su. pevvisOr for ths seven distrlct branches Of tie cODgectieut tts. ( conditioning office of tbe Home OwgaTs' t<,an Corporation ars exs ueete1 Co be made this week, see eOrdlng Co Ffank yOydhn, dlrsetgt of the Rsw department fof the state.
 1'bs appointments VII be made bv ihe li(D1X board in WashingtOD from a lisf Of nominations fOfwafds ed bv Ms Jordan, who went Co New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
BIkTc DAMAGED AUTO

Connenut. Ohio .-- (UP) -- 4 "hitsHkip" bicycle rider rode hih way Into n police court here. I. H. Bnxtor told J0llcc tho rear fen. dor and tail light on his car were damaged when tho machine wnh struck by "blke," while parked, Hc snid the cycllet fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

lnws. Several plans for casing the present conditions existing under the law will bo offered and dis cusscd: Legislation concerning the saIe of drugs and other goods ir tho Same line will also bc discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
STEEL HELMETS
 MUCH EXCITED
lcontlnued from pngo il

'A S@@A banned because Of A1 lDcbdeDt 0i Quctz)H, Ds1r KOjberg, Co which T N1zt storm trooper was stabbed by R steel helmet mAD,
 It was also a challenge Co tbOW storm troopers who since the 1e. eGsIOsD Of the Hitler gOVepDmohi have sought tO merge inc power fuJ steel helmet Dtz0tjOD into tb0 storm troopers, with jtB bub' mission tO M0zi discipline,
 t w8s reported that tbe prOcln' mHtIOD was issued by beJdte, one Of tbe sis cabinet minister's who Gye not kazIs,
 Tbs proclamation deDOUDceS tb' storm troop efforts tO brand tbe QUetztB incident as a political one.
 "AetuaIIy," bt said, "Dt was A personal dispute between men whose families have long been :D' eWies.
 "Tbe utilization Of inc QueizID incident t0 sttek the BtGblbe1m h ODs of 4 sorles of uBfrieDdjy acis. ff tbe leaders Of the storm troops had ordered cessation Of these ncfs. the TBuch desired c0mr8desbbp bss tween the organizations would be established automatically"
 Weeks ago storm troop leaders 70 various towns began t0 bfresi HfahIbejm men OF various grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Don't Let It Get You! The heat--just use common sense "a cold tuba fresh Palm Beach suit to don then on your way--ready for the days work. The unusual construction of our Palm Beach fabrics makes 1t insdlation against outside heat, and still porous enough to allow the heat of the body to escape-all for $1s.50.
 It has every good feature of other tropical clothes with it's own special feature which makes it Palm Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

lIaveH June fi, from New y0rk where be was engaged ns \ s0v' ernmsnt designing engineer. lD af ditb0a Co the supervisor. eRch stan In ths district offices. WnisrbUfy Hartford, Bridgeport Stamford
 New Britain 9nd New London, VII Include 0na inspector and two sten' |ONgaphegs seleFbe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Gold prospecting in Nicaragua IN incvOnBInK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
HARTMAN WAS
 GIVEN SENTENCE

(continued from Page J
Evening star., 1934-02-23

ia l Vadsco Sales Corp. i.
31% 21 Vanadium Corp.
10 Az Van Raalte. .......
GA A VanRaalte pf statO
BIZ 249s Wick Chem (t2.10.
5A 3h Va-Car Chemical. =.
26 141a Va-Car Chem SO pf
78 /65 Va Elec&Pw pf t6).
SH Az Va Iron Coal & Co..
25 "a Va Iron Coal & c pr
70M So Vulcan Detin (h3)..
Evening star., 1934-02-23
STOCKS GOODWIN
, IN SELLING WAVE
Losses Range From ST to
&-0nIy Few Special
ties Resist Drop.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 23.-Early
dullness In stock trading gave way
to active selling late today. The tone
was heavy, with losses ranging from
l to around 4 points. A few special
ties resisted, but rails, utilities and in
dustrials generally sagged. Santa Fe,
American Can, Industrial Rayon,
Celanese and Armour of Illinois pre-
ferred lost or more points each.
American Telephone, United States
Steel and United States industrial
Alcohol yielded / to 2.
There were some mild recoveries
in the last few minutes. but the close
was heavy. Transfers approximated
2,250,000 shares.
A few OF the tobaccos reflected an
upturn in cigarette production for
January, but most of these stocks
showed no great enthusiasm. Various
packing company shares were de-
pressed following Secretary Wallace's
charges Of price fixing" in the in
dustry. Followers of the alcohols
were interested in word that Wash
ington was studying alleged excessive
retail liquor costs.
Some support for aircraft issues
followed further reports that the Post
Office Department might soon call for
new bids on airmail contracts. At
the same time, traders in this group
were inclined to go slow because Of
the though that. even if Washington
decides to relieve the Army OF its
temporary mail-carrying Job CONNER
cial bids will be scrutinized closely
with the idea of holding down dis
bursements.