davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Market Rebounded to Favorable News From All Points
Tckers Barely Able
 Maintain The Pace
Automobiles and Auto Equipments Led in Activity
 Wet Stocks Were Among Late Features

Hudson, Motor Wheel, Moto Meter. and Electric Auto-Lite.
 Buyin gof automobile steel was fefected in 8 pickup in business for steel companies. Republic Steel Corporation reported that it's War, ren plant rate had been stepped up to s7 per cent and that 1t would operate at 100 per cent next Monday. officials of Otis Steel company, Youngstown Sheet & Tube company, Truscon Steel, and Midland Steel reported an upturn in their departments making auto mobile steel.
 Steel issues were down most Of the day although they picked up slightly near the close.
 Steel Common broke below b6 and then rallied slightly. Bethle-- hem ranged between A 3-4, and 46 3-4.
 Allied Chemical featured It's di- vision by making a new 1933-S4 high at 156 1-2, up points. Case rose more than point with grains. Several were strong and active. Kelvinator followed 1t higher.
 The list of 10 most active stocks was drawn from the automobile industry.
 Rails were steadier by contra seasonal gain in car loadings for the week ended last Saturday. Mercantile issues responded mildly.
 Last minute selling brought decline on the stock market after : brief recovery. Wet stocks. avia- ton issues, and some of the oils held gains.
 Wright Aero closed at. 49 IA. up 19 3-8; Allied Chemical, 154 1-2. unchanged; U. s. Steel 55 7-8, off 5-8; Schneley 32, up 3-4; Na- tional Distillers 27, up 1-2; Case l77 7-8, off 1-8: Dupont 09, off l 5-8: General Motors 39 1-8 off l-4: and Chrysler 54 5-S, off 1 3-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
TWO VICTIMS OF MlSHAPSAT HOME
Eden Street Man and Green Street Child GO
 to Hospital

Victims of two domestic acci- dents were patients at Waterbury hospital this afternoon. !,
 The first, William Mankus, 39. ol as Eden street, fell in the kitchen of his home, striking his head against a sink. He received scalp iacerations an1 possible other in- 1uries. An X-ray was taken to de- fermine the full extent of his hurts. ,a
 The other was James Borgnis, 1S-months' old son of MT and Mrs George Borgnis of Il Green street, who is suffering from hot water burns. The child fell into tub Of hot water, receiving painful burns on the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Hoffman said acceptance of the new bids would reassure the public and prevent future criticism.
 The State Federation of Labor, through it's secretary, John J.. Egan, today had added it's com plaint to the many which have been made about the handing out of jobs on CWA projects.
 Eean told Miss Little union men were being discriminated against in Middletown, New Haven and Greenwich. There is absolute dis crimination against them in Mid dletown, he said, and in New Ha- ven they are being given but q D. hour week although n 24-hoyr week is possible. Tn Greenwich au- thorities have refused to pay union men the proper rate for skilled la- bor, he said.
 Meantime a shortage of CWA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Washington, D. C., Jan ,26--Thc total motor tax bill of the nation scared to an all-time high in 1883, according to preliminary figures submitted to the board of directors of the American Automobile asso. citation at it's recent semi-annual meeting in New York city.
 All told, the special user taxes paid by the motor vehicle owners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

San Francisco, Jan. 26-Ending the most eventful year in gener- atlon with decided upturn. the Bank of America (California) in- Gex of far western business regis tered 64.7 (preliminary) in Decem- Der. the highest point reached in the past 20 months.
 The December index number represents an advance of 10.9 points over the record low of March, when the index dipped to S5.s. A quick recovery was record ed with the figure of 56.5 In April. after which the index climbed steadily during the harvest season and closed the year with vigor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
New York Curb Market
TROLLEY TIARIshis PROTESTED

Istnnbui (UPl--Turkish strap. hangora are protesting against Q harem costume surviving In mod. ern trolley cars. The four front seats. which were curtained on in hnrkm times, stIii arc reserved ier women, and tho tired trolley.ria. CTS have com plalned against thlS favoritism Co the municipal coun" elf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

funds has arisen and today Gov ernor Cross was expected to ask the federal emergency relief com mission at Washington to transfer funds 10 the CWA. Approximately $1,250,000 is needed to continue work in the state until Feb 10, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
DAVIS CUP DRAW

London, Jan. 2g-luPl--Tne 1884 Davis cup draw will bo made Fob. 2 at tho India ofice. it vas nnnounced today. niF Samuel Honre will preside at the meeting, which will Do attended by ambas' aadoTs. minister's and high oemmlh' slonors of the challenging nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
OPERATIONS OF CWA UNDER FIRE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
BILL ON
 TAXES IN WORKS

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Ambassador Troyanovsky left late
today for a brief visit to New York.
He will be in Philadelphia over the
week end. Mrs. Troyanovsky will join
him in Philadelphia this evening.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

are at the Madison until Sunday.
when they will go to South Hamilton.
Mass, and open their Summer home,
Sycamore Farm, for the season.
Mrs. Henry I. Hartman of Boston,
who arrived in Washington Wednes-
day to join Mr.. Hartman, the preSi-
dent Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, at the Shoreham, enter
tanned at luncheon at the hotel in
the Garbo room yesterday for a
group Of wives of other Chamber Of
Commerce officials in Washington for
the annual convention now in session.
The guests included Mrs. Chester /.
Barnard of East Orange, N. j.; Mrs.
William Butterworth of Moline, Ill;
Wis; Mrs. David F. Edwards Of Cam
bridge, Mass; Mrs, James A. Farrell
of New York City, Mrs. Robert ".
Fleming. Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs.
Chauncey D. Snow. Mrs. David A.
Skinner, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, all OF
Washington; Mrs. F. Peavey Heffel-
finger of WayZata, Mimi: Mrs. Henry
Howard of Newport. r. l.; Mrs. Felix
M. McWhirter Of Indianapolis, Ind;
Mrs. Justin Peters of Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. William L. Sweet Of Prcvi-
dence. r. l.: Mrs. Lyman E. Wakefield
Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Congressional Club is giving a
benefit bridge entertainment Friday.
May 49, in the gardens of the Letter
mansion. located at Nineteenth street
and New Hampshire avenue, at Dupont
Circle. Tea will be served and prizes
awarded. Reservations are now being
made at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman, who
spent several days in Atlantic City,
has returned to Washington and is at
the Carlton for two or three weeks.
The Art and Archaeology League Of
Washington will hold their twentieth
annual celebration Of the league with
Miss Gildersleeve and Miss Kerr as
hosts at Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida
avenue, Saturday evening. May 5. at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
president Of the Art and Archaeology
League, will give an illustrated lecture
on THE First Crusade of Alexander
the Great" and an informal reception
will follow.
Mrs. Eff1ie Marine Harvey and her
daughter, Miss Bette Marine Harvey,
who have been in Washington through
the late Winter and Spring. went to
New York today for a visit before re-
Evening star., 1934-05-04

terest in the success Of the party
are Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. william Emo, Mrs.
Lester Wilson, Mrs. Victor Kaufr-
mann, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg. Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre, Mrs. d. B. Merryman, Mrs.
David Reed. Miss katherine Judge,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Miss Anne
Randolph, Miss Mary Randolph, Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop. Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. Albert Baggs, Mrs
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. william w. Gal
braith and Mrs. w. w. Chiswell.
Tables viii be ready in Red Cross
House at 2:30 pm. Garden party
and fashion show will take place In
the garden at the close Of the game.
In the event of rain the party will
be given in Red Cross House.
The United States Army Band win
play during the afternoon.
Mrs. william w. Galbraith and
Mrs. w. w. Chiswell are in charge of
table reservations, and tickets of ad-
mission may be obtained at the door
Of Red Cross House.
Maj. Joseph d. Coughlan, U. s. A.
and Mrs. Coughlan, were hosts al
dinner at the Shoreham last evening
when their guests included Gen
Greed r. Cox, u. 8. A., and Mrs. Cox;
Gen. Claude z. Brigham, u. 8. A..
and Mrs. Brigham: Rear Admiral
Clark H. Woodward, U. S. ~, and
Mrs. Woodward; Lieut.. Col. Charles
r. Alley, U. s. A, and Mrs Alley;
Maj. Oscar A. Eastwald, u. S. A., and
Mrs. Eastwald; Capt. Joseph F. Bait
ley, U. s. A., and Mrs. Battley; Capt.
Harry r. Lebkicher, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Lebkicher; Lieut.. John H. Beck
U. S. A., and Mrs. Beck.
Miss Katherine Murphy and Miss
A. M. Stagaman of Cincinnati, Ohio
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-04

turning to their home in Evanston.
Ill Mrs. Harvey is radio chairman of
the Illinois Federation of women's
Clubs and served as radio hostess at
the Century of Progress World Fair
in Chicago last Summer. which work
she will resume when the fair opens
this year. Mrs. Harvey. who is edu-
cational director for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, and her daugh-
ter will return to Washington in the
Autumn.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. will be
the guest in whose honor the Mems
Committee Of the Orchestra. DR.. Will
liam Mcclellan, chairman, will enter
tain at luncheon Monday in the JET
ferson room Of the Mayflower. Ine
luncheon is planned as an opportunity
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Upper left: Mrs. Charles p. Grimes,
wife Of the counsellor of public
works, who entertains frequently in
their home, on o street. Mrs. Grimes
was before her marriage Miss Louise
Ireland.
Upper right: Senhora de Lima e
Silva, wife Of the retiring Ambassador
of Brazil, who will leave shortly for
the Ambassadors new post in Bel
gium.
Lower: Mrs. Michael MacWhite,
wife of the Minister of the Irish Free
State, who will sail the middle Of
the month for Ireland.
Harris Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

FRS. ROOSEVELT left this
M morning for Philadelphia.
V where she made an address
4 Il at the National Conference
of the Y. w. G. A. and STOP
ped to greet the Hadassah at its an
nual luncheon. Mrs. Roosevelt will
join the President at the White House
this evening.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will attend the
washington premiere of 1.-THE House
of Rothschild," which will be shown
this evening in Loew's Palace Theater
Nine. May. wife of the Ambassador of
Belgium, with the counselor Of the
embassy and Princess de Ligne. will
also be in the company, and others
expected to attend are the AmbaS-
sador Of Argentina and Sonora de
Espil, the Ambassador of Japan, M
Saito, accompanied by the secretary
of the embassy, M. Miuri the Min
lister of Sweden, M. Bostrom; the
charge d'affaires of Poland and Nine.
Sokolowska, the Minister Counselor of
the Spanish embassy and Sonora de
Irujo, as well as large number of
members of Congress and those in
resident circles.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes have with them
over Sunday their son, Mr.. Wilmarth
Ickes Of Winnetka, III.
Mrs. Ickes will leave at the end OF
next week for Des Moines, where she
will speak for the ParentTeacher
Association.
Evening star., 1934-05-04


will sail shortly tor Holland. where
he will be guest conductor of the Con-
certgebouw Orchestra in Amsterdam.
The Seventy Three Club
Dinner Dance May 8.
The Seventy-three Club, composed
of the wives of the new members of
Congress, will hold a dinner dance
Wednesday, May 9, at 7:30 pm, at
the Roosevelt Hotel. The Navy Band
will furnish music Mrs. Frederick
Bierman Of Iowa is in charge.
Much interest is being shown in
the bridge party, garden fete and
fashion show which will take place
Tuesday, May 8, at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Attractive features are being
added. The young ladies who are
modelling for the fashion show are
enthusiastic over the costumes they
are to display. Even the garden ap-
pears to be putting on an especially
gay array Of bloom for the occasion
A few of those who have made
reservations and are manifesting in
Evening star., 1934-05-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt to Return This Evening
From Philadelphia, Where She
Is Spending the Day.

turned to Washington and is in his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Effiie Marine Harvey and her
daughter, Miss Bette Marine Harvey,
who have been in Washington through
the late Winter and Spring. went to
New York today for a visit before re-
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Leaves for Bethlehem, Pa.
The Ambassador of France, M.
Andre de Laboulaye, went this morn
ing to Bethlehem, Pa, for a short
stay en- route to New York to view
the Lafayette exhibit. He will join
Nine. de Laboulaye at the embassy
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Democratic Groups
 Swing Into Action
Splendid Enthusiasm Manifested at Various Sessions;
 Organization Work Underway

local democratic clubs will take up the preliminary organization work and map out programs within the next two weeks.
 Representatives were present at the New Haven meeting last even- ing from Hartford, Greenwich, Madison, Hamden, New London, Chester. Winsted, Torrington, Dan- bury, New Britain, Middletown, Stamford, Beacon Falls, Norwich, Ansonia and Bridgeport. All these cities and towns have affiliation with the federation.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Michael Connor, commissioner of motor vehicles, will be the princi- pal speakers tomorrow when the state federation of women clubs meets at the Center church House, Manchester.
 Discuss "New Deal
 The "New Deal" was the subject of MT Smiths address before the 14th senatorial district group. The meeting was held in Bethany. Frank L. McDermott, chairman of the West Haven democratic town committee, headed a delegation of 35. United States Commissioner Robert L. Alcorn, First Selectman George W. Chairman of West Ha- ven. James M. Ross of Milford, Martin Cain and Warden John Sheridan of Naugatuck also ad- dressed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

waterbury members of the Cseorretown Alumn. association of Connecticut took a prominent part n the annual state gathering or the association at the Avon Coun- trv cll,b near Hartfod yesterday when the state group unanimously nassed resolution indorsing the stand of Most Rev Maurice x. NC Auliffe and the Legion or Decencs m the current moving picture cleanup campaign.
 Attornev John c. Blackall of rTartford was made a member or the resolution committee wnlch viii present the action of the as- sociation to Bishop McAuliffe. Ine snrrestion to adopt such resoiu- fion was made by Joseph Lawior, former mayor of Hartford. It was made a motion by Attorney John Caffney of Waterbury and seconu- ed by Judge Edward Reynolds oI New Haven.
 IL was recalled that Georgetown was the first Catholic college to be instituted in America Gin 1789), its alumni the first Catholic alumni group in the state to adopt reso- lution on the stand against im- moral movies.
 Among the speakers were Mayor Frank Hayes, Attorney John Il. Cassidy, state president Of the alumni; Attorney Maurice r. Wrenn, state secretary, and James w. Fitzpatrick of New York ana Waterbury. Other speakers were Thomas J. Speliacy of Harttoru' Judge Lambert Degnan of South- ington, Joseph Lawlor of Hartford and Leo ]. Klauberg, head of the New York alumni. Frank Burke of Hartford, vice president of the state group was toastmaster.
 The executive committee was composed of Phillip Mclean of New Haven. Dr Joseph Watts of Bridgeport, Dr Hary Heffernan of Norwalk, Thomas Smith of Hart ford and John J. Allen of Danbury.
 Telegrams of regret at not being able to attend were received from Rev w. Coleman Nevils, s. J.. of Washington, D. C., president of Georgetown university; Attorney Frank J. Hogan of Washington, president of the national chapter; and cablegrams from Hon Martin Conboy, U. s. district attorney for New York and James A. Farrell, former president of the U. s. Steel corporation, who are in Europe.
 Those who attended includes:
 William J. Grove, Hartford; An thony M. Tapagona, Hartford; Theo F. Carroll, Waterbury; William p. McCue, New Britain; Richard B. Murphy, Fairfield: Wm K. Lawlor, Waterbury; George T. Culhane,. Waterbury; Charles c. Bergin, Wa terbury; Andrew D. Dawson, Wa terbury; John H. Cassidy, Water bury; John L. Gaffney, Waterbury: James W. Fitzpatrick, Waterbury; Hon Frank Hayes, Waterbury; pr T. L. Finley, Hartford; John J. Connolly, West Haven; pr Andrew F. Renisky, West Hartford; Ray D. Doyle, New Haven; Lester Dunn. New Haven; Edward Kelley, West Hartford; Martin J. Keefe, Water- bury; Hon Joseph H. Lawlor, Hart ford; Joseph Burnes, Hartford; Frank J. Murphy, Hartford; Leo Klauberg, New York city; pr Wm J. Refs, Hartford; John F. Dunne' Collinsville; Joseph P. Cooney, Hartford; Dr Harry H. Heffernan, Norwalk; Dr Francis Carroll, Fair field; Dr Daniel Milton, Greenwich; Dr Felix Cifatte, Norwalk; Robert Ferrarar, New Canaan; Joseph F. Egan, Hartford.
 william P. Lyons, Hartford; pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Democrats throughout the state are swinging into action, holding local as well as district meetings and are popping up" the general electorate for the coming state elections.
 Last evening the State Fedora tion of Italian American Democra- tic Clubs met in Sons of Italy hall, New Haven, and perfected a re- port, which will be submitted short ly by the bylaw committee. Alder man Charles P. Scuillo of Water bury, presided.
 Tomorrow in Manchester, Mrs Fannie Dixon-Welch, state collec- tor of customs and national com mittee woman, will act as hostess at a large gathering of members of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs.
 14th District Units
 Wednesday evening J. Francis Smith addressed large meeting of 14th senatorial district leaders and workers, and made plans for an- other meeting within the next two weeks.
 It is understood that the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Waterbury Members Prominent In Avon
 Meeting Yesterday
Resolution Supporting Bishops Stand Passed ciatiOn's Action to Be Presented to Rev Maurice F.
 McAuliffe- Hayes and Wrenn Speak for City

s. A, Mclean, So Norwalk; Judge I. Lambert Degnan, Southington; Judge Edward Reynolds, West Ha ven; Frank s. Shea, New London; j.. Thim, East Hampton; Peter Gitlitz, Milford; Walter Cronan, West Haven; William P. Phelan, Bristol; Judge William P. DeRos- fer, Bristol; Robert Stalk, Bristol; Anthony Rich, Bristol; Dr W. But Ter, Hartford; Dr P. E. Cogan, Hartford; Hon Thomas Spellacy, Hartford; Thomas Smith, Hartford; ; Dr William Senstacken, Naugatuck: John J. O. Connell, Ansonia; Dr J. F. Daldnin ,Simsbury; Harold S Burr, So Manchester; Dr Frank Konopha, E Wallingford; John H. Mountain, Middletown; John A. Scalzy, Stamford; Thomas Clem- ents, Meriden; John J. McGarry, New London; Frank J. Shea, New London; James J. Clancy, Hartford; Dr John P. Haldy, Middletown; Dr Rabinowitz, Hartford; Dr Wricshis, Hartford; pr John B. Flaherty, Rockville; pr Francis H. Burke, Rockville.
 Dr Wilson R. Conron, West Hart ford; James F. Daley. Hartford; Edward F. McElroy, Hartford; pr Joseph F. Watts, Bridgeport; Dr Daniel F. Shanahan, Waterbury; John J. Allen, Danbury; John Gal lagher, Danbury; Frank R. Odlum, Hartford; Don McLachlan, Dam bury; NJ. R. Fenicon, Danbury; John Sullivan, Daubury; Judge Wm Hagearty, New Britain; Harry Krasow, Waterbury; Dr Joseph Higgins, New Haven; Dr William Galla, Bridgeport; Dr Joseph Gay- nor, shelton; Joseph Olsavsky, Bridgeport; Dr Harold Connolly, Bridgeport; Timothy s. Sullivan, Waterbury; Philip Mclean, New Haven; William H. Truly, New Haven; Frank c. Minnix, New Ha- ven; Prof Kenneth Schwartz, New Haven; Charles w. Cassidy, Nor wich; Dr Edward Godfrey, Water- bury; Dr John Mullen, Waterbury; Dr Francis O'Donnell, Waterbury; Gerald T. Joyce, Unionville; Hec- tor P. Auray, Waterbury; Law renee Vineberg, Waterbury; James Watts Waterbury; Dr Francis F. Barnes, Waterbury.
 Atty Leon Ricassi, Hartford; John H. Hurley. Hartford: Frank Burke, Hartford; Dr D. Shugrue, Hartford; Maurice F. Wrenn, Wa terbury; James Dunn, New Haven; John McSweeney, Hartford; A. Sad lek, Rockville; Edward Dahill, Hartford; John J. O'Connell, Hart ford; Maurice M. Wilder, Meriden; John Deegan, Hartford; R. Gallag- her, Waterbury; Dr P. A. DeNicho- Ia, Waterbury T. A. DeNichola, Waterbury; pr Wm H.. Geoghan, Hartford; Vincent Dennis, Hart ford; pr Charles Barrett, Hartford; Wm H. Kingston, Ansonia: William Curtin, New Britain; Dr T. W. Du- dack, Southington: Dr s. P. Don- nelly, New Britain: Dr Walter Blogaslowski, New Britain; John c. McNamara, Colchester; James T. Sullivan, Bozrak; Judge Will liam Harney, Hartford; Arthur M. St Germain, Hartford, Ernest Biron, Hartford: Farrell J. Loroy, Hartford: John Bracken, Hartford; ; Dr Frank Gaynor, Bridgeport; John J. Murphy, Fairfield; Jerome R. Jermain, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
LANGLEY WILL IS
 PROBATED TO-DAY
Substantial Estate to Be Left Equally to Three
 Sons

The will of the late William C.. Langley, for years identified with the furniture business in Water bury, was admitted to probate to- day by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. MT Langley died July Sth and leaves his estate, said to be substantial. equally among three sons.
 The wil says that the estate, real and personal, is to be divided equal 1y among Harris and Arthur of Waterbury and Walter of Milwau- kee, Wis. Arthur is associated with the State Highway Depart ment.
 Walter Langley is dead, so the provisions of his fathers will take effect. That is, that one-third of his share goes to his widow and two>thirds to his children. Walter died last September.
 The will of MT Langley says that in event of death of his three sons, each ones share is to be divided one-third to the widow and two- thirds to the children of each son.
 The will was drawn July g, 1915. Witnesses were the late John C.. Sherwood, Robert R. Harder and James Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
TIBBETT CAN GO
 AHEAD SINGING

Chatham, Mass, July 20.-CUP)
 Life was song for Lawrence Tibbett, famed baritone of the screen, stage and air again to-day after he had been marooned on a grounded yacht for the betetr part of "A hours.
 His vacation adventure had a happy ending late yesterday when the 66-foot chartered yacht Rho- dos, carrying himself, his wife, his 14-year old twin sons by a previ- ous marriage, her two sons, and a crew of four, was floated from a sandbar off Harding Beach.
 While the coast guard cutter Mojave was freeing the yacht. Tib- bett filmed the operations with a movie camera.
 To-day the Tibbet party was off for liesurely cruise of Nantucket waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Georgetown Grads Endorse Legion of Decency Stand
HARTMAN MILL
 FIGHT IS ENDED
Lost Blue Eagle But Gets It Back and Will Re-
 open Mills

Hartman. Tenn, July 20.- (UP)-The Hartman hosiery mill fight against the MIRA, one of the blue eagles bitterest battles, ended to-day. The mill will reopen on Monday under an agreement reached with MIRA officials. More than 500 men will go back to work Labor difficulties at the Hartman mill opened one of the most un- usual points of MIRA controversy.
 Following strike several months ago, the mills blue eagle was withdrawn on grounds that it refused to bargain collectively with employees. Subsequently the mill was shut down by it's owners. They contended that lack of ,au MIRA insignia was ruining their business and that the plant was being persecuted by MIRA.
 The agreement provides that the strike be ended, that the mill hire as many strikers as possible and that the blue eagle be re- turned. Labor leaders, who met last night, took no definite action