davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Not in many years have citizens of this
city evinced the interest in the transpor-
tation facilities of this city as they have
recently. The announcement by the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Company
that it intended to abandon all its trolley
lines and substitute BUSES, coupled with
the outline of several proposed new routes,
brought forth as much verbal comment as
we have heard or know has been expressed
since the company started operating in
Waterbury. Even the hearing at Hart
ford before the Public Utility Commission
attracted attention and was crowded.
That's the only way that everyone can
be satisfied, come forward and ex-
press an opinion. If the public isn't in
terested to the point that it attends such
public hearings there won't be any OBJ
jections to utilities doing about as they
please. That has happened in the past
in too many instances. It's about time
there we're few objections, provided, OF
course, they are legitimate and not fool
iSh ones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Press Comment
MOVING A FOREST FOR A PARK
(New York Herald Tribune)

Any one who has seen the mud
nat that Is now the site of the
Worlds Fair cannot but marvel at
the ingenuity Of the authorities who
are preparing today to plant upon 1t
thousands Of grown trees. The task
Is, Of course, by no means iInpog-
sible. The art of moving large trees
has been perfected In recent Yeas.
1t has been known and practiced in
Japan and China for centuries. But
on the site Of the Flushing meadows
the task is complicated by the me-
cessi,y Of supplying large quantities
Of soil. The marsh mud not only is
not tolerated by most trees, but may
be directly poisonous to some. Hence
1t is necessary to provide not only
for q generous top soil but for large
and deep enough pockets Of good
earth to insure the .ong life Of the
transplanted trees.
The present indications are that
here, as In the planting along the
Long Island pathways, native trees
and shrubs will be predominantly
used. Fortunately, Long Island Is
rich In oaks, dogwood and cedars
and tolerates tulip trees, white and
red pine, beeches, some Of the
naples and elms. Hemlocls do well
In spots. as do many other varieties
Of trees. These when given the soil
TO which they are accustomed,
flourish throughout most Of the
land. Certainly they afford o finc
range Of choice for the park and
fair site.
II the same discrimination and
taste are used In the landscaping
Of this site as have been used In the
case Of the parkways we shall have
by 1899 q beautiful layout. But IT
Is safe to assert that not even
Jones Beach has presented 80 many
obstacles 10 planting as will the
Flushing sseadows, for the simple
reason that the basic material IN
the meadows is hostile to tree
growth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

q =. - .. $3.50 H.
Alce ~ SerVH'B a. @Ae~ -
syivania.
Hopson applied for q loan but
was promptly denied.
+ Mail Rag
r-- M
u: y. =, MsEcer: - e.a e
preSloents motner ~ nO' VIAL VIAL
claiiy mseIesCeu IN sns Waln
Sprlngs counoaslOn. -, Ne, ,sus... S.ie
nor any melnDSE % sae ..vose'el.
fanny vWns Cne spulua.luu y.
any nlOr.sasss O.l ~ p.UpeAss' -
mas gwen nv enuOw, ..uL.s ~ ~.
Inc lOul.uaIlUn We VIZ C1, .sH.,...t.o 80
NJ .Vnns 49, Hs..tI 80. LII q.
LOS, al luIlus EalSeu we11 uviueu
W-sV-tg peg cel.t aus IVA usy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Senatorial Districts
Need of Following Constitutional Dictates Along
This Line Referred to by Danbury,
Rxidmonnrt Editnrc
Bridgeport Editors.
BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM

chance, through the growth of some
communities and the decline of
others. Actually that is only partly
true. The difference in reSpresen-
tation has been magnified by chang
es in population. but it was intend
ed from the start that the two
houses Of the legislature should be
divided as the two houses of con-.
gress are divided. one being based
directly on population and the
other on the local political units.
He Is on strong ground In calling
attention to the inequality repre-
sentation In the State Senate, which
Is supposed to be divided among
districts Of approximately equal
population. Some districts are near
ly twice as big as others. This
change has come about through
shifts in the population and the
legislature has been remiSs in its
outy, in having failed to rectify 1t.
Unfortunately the state constitu-
ton provides that senatorial dis
tricts may be changed only in the
session Of the legislature which
Immediately follows the decennial
census of the United States. Once
In ten years, therefore, q legislature
Is free to make a change. II 1t
fails to do So the opportunity must
be deferred for another ten years.
1t is really too bad that the plain
intent Of the trainers Of the con-
stitution has become perverted by
i1attention to the facts, plus tricky
politics. The intention was that a
figures ascertained by the census
indicated a change to be necessary.
The legislative session Of l94l
will have chance to change the
senatorial district on the basis of
the census of 1910. It should do
SO. Editor Wilson's crusade has
begun none too early, for 1t will
take some time to rally public SEN
tinent in sufficient strength to
force unwilling legislators from
small senatorial districts to shear
themselves Of the power which
they now wrongfully enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

When is merger not merger, but
consolidation? Well, if you don't know
and your dictionary doesn't help you out,
Connecticut statutes will This session
of the Legislature has made distinction
between the two to withstand the test OF
law. A merger is to be defined in our
statutes as "a combination of one or more
corporations with and into one which
continues it's corporate existence" On
the other hand consolidation will be "a
combination of several corporations into
new corporation" You shouldn't 60
wrong after this.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Answers To
Questions
Nv Frederick M Kerby

Q. What is meant by "the lord
of misrule?"
A. The master Of revels in early
times, especially Christmas and
other festivals The term is used
as the title of a we'll known poem
by Alfred Noyes.
@. How many passengers travelled
by airlines In the u s. in 1895 anc
1885?
A. In 1885 there were s6O,7el
and preliminary figures for 1886
show l,140,0o0,
q. Is Rome, italy, farther north
than Chicago, ILL.,? i.t
A. Royal university observatory
In Rome is In latitude Al So "a"
north, and the domeof the court
house In Chicago is in latitude
AZ So 2" north.
9. How long has Mussolini been
dictator Of italy?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
A Book a Day
Lloyd George Ends
His "War Memoirs"
BY BRUCE CATION

David Lloyd George brings to q
close the immensely interesting and
outspoken story Of his WAR Mem
oirs," with the publication Of volume
six little, Brown: $3. And as he
finishes his story, he takes occasion
once more to speak his mind about
the mistakes Of the military men in
the World War.
Fortunately for the Allies, he says,
the German soldiers made NOSE
costly mistakes than the Allied ones
made. The Allied blunders merely
prolonged the war; the German
plumbers lost 1t.
A sample: In 1916, he says, Ger
many could have won the war by
foregoing the Verdun offensive and
using the troops that were wasted
there to knick Russia out Of the
war. The thing could have been
done, all the Balkans could have
been brought permanently under
German control, the road to the
east could have been made secure,
and Germany could have been made
the dominant power IN europe 1or
generations to come.
Conversely, the Allies might have
won In 1915 or 1915 If they had re-
manned on the defensive In France
and struck powerfully at Turkey
and the Balkns. It was their blows
there, In 1918, that finally did win
the war, says Mr.. Lloyd George; the
blows could just as well have been
struck two or three years earlier to
the same effect.
A dismal picture? Undoubtedly.
Mr.. Lloyd George makes out a
damming case against militry mud
dleheadedness.
Yet he does not leave you feeling
much better about the civilians.
Describing the closing phases OF the
war, he tells how he and his fell
lows strained every nerve to make
victory complete, so that militarism
would be crushed and there could
be an enduring peace. Well-have a
look at the Europe Of 1887 and see
where 1t got them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Selected Poem
TRAMP STEAMER

(Glenn Ward Dresbach In the New York Sum-
Paint is patched upon each side
AS she swings upon the tide
Where the palm trees wave a greeting from the
shore.
And the cargo In her hold
Is more odorous than gold
But she has known Penang and Singapore.
She isn't much for style
Through the doldrums and the China Sea ty-
phoon.
But she's lasted quite while
She has known the South Sea isles,
Lonely wharves with tottering piles,
And she has met the dawn above Rangoon.
She takes whatever comes
She has heard the jungle drums
And the snorts of proud ships passing to deride.
When a lot Of them are gone
She will be back here some dawn
With just some new paint patches each sidel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

good. First, never send the American
army or navy abroad to fight; and second,
be so strong at home that no country can
make landing in this country" He
refers to air landings as well as sea land
ings, and wants to "build up air defenses
to prevent the enemy getting here" Most
of us are not expert in such matters, but
1t sounds reasonable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

BY GEONGE MOS6
New York, Feb. z9.--Now that the
burlesque m.agaates, The Brothers
Minsky, have testified before con-
gressional committee and coined a
motto, 1.-THE Stars and Stripes For
sycr," they feel exonerated. Pur-
v"ying nakedness, they want to tell
the world, Is not a dishonorable
ca. eer and neither is burlesque.
Even before they were hailed to
Washington IS witnesses, the Min
skys Freres has written your CORE
spondent q letter trimming with
righteous indignation. In their note
thay said th.,t they wanted to get
for burlesque, "tha recognition this
little understood branch of the Am
erican theater deserved" Girl shows,
they insisted, are part OF the native
culture and shouldn't be under rat
ed.
And those double entenderes one
hears In a burlesque show, they
went on, arc merely "earthinesS" as
compared with the "sophistication'
of the Broadway revue. The strip
A.. A..
Tease dance, ~ tneir ssElMation, -
no lsSs naIMlul " .clMiaten 'i,ai !,
tns INNS. AND as Ior tne =. -
q Inc purlesque patron, Well tne
Brotners MinsKy VIII maIcn tnelr
=. e2s" with Earl Carroll or george
White any "a. ~
IN fact,. the Kings OF burlesque
are IN belligerent mood. Tney
want TO know wins they are less
l:nr :tant IN the american stage
since they attract more customers.
Smash Hit
: NO doubt the most nerve-rip
ping folk in the 4atslts:ment world
Sre Nit Britton ana his patty
band OF understanding musicians.
The climax OF their lunatic act
comes when all the players IN the
string section rise and IN unison
S, alter half q dozen violins to
I'm .thereens. La.G
They are now preparing TOR an
odd celebration because the time
will arrive soon when they must
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Amt they swell! What am talking
about? Why the new 1887 license plates
that all Connecticut cars are displaying
today. Many motorist will probably
decide before the end of the week that
he will simply have to buy new car to
go with the new aluminium plates. And
by the way, don't get to fooling with the
clasps that release the year insert. You
might be surprised to break one of them
off and lose the insert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

What's this, threats OF secession in the
year 1887! Wonders will never cease.
Yet there it is in black and white. Nam
tucket, the island to the southeast OF
Massachusetts, threatens to secede from
the Bay State and rejoin New York
unless lower electrical rates are instituted.
That's kind of hard on little Rhode Island,
which might be said to lie between Massa-
chusetts and New York. Why 60 all the
way to N. Y. for sponsorship?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Editor Lynn w. Wilson Of the
Danbury News Times is manfully
pegging away at his theory of
whats Wrong in Connecticut"
The principal thing which Is wrong,
Editor Wilson thinks, is the system
of representation in the legislature
which gives the small towns an
overwhelming preponderance in the
house, as well as more than their
share Of the representation in the
senate.
Mr.. Wilson apparently thinks that
this situation came about by mere
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Another way to amend the federal
Constitution would be through federal
constitutional convention. Such. a con-
vention, once assembled, might 60 as far
as it liked, but it's proposals would still
have to be o. KID by the states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
CCC STUDIES BIZ MAIL

Grand Forks, N. D. (UP)--More
than 1900 men from az eco camps
In aS states are taking correspond.
eTce courses from, the University Of
North Dakota Pioneering in the
field Of Gee education, o special de-
l3artment was established at the
university IN Rebslasys 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
TestY o ur
Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test qaestions7 Turn to
last page for the answers.
1. What Is the name Of the lawn
game played with balls, tnallets
hoops, and two pegs?
2. Name the first great English
poet.
8. Where Is Alcatraz Island Peni-
Tertiary?
shawls made?
s. What Is snuff?
9. Who was Frederick william
Robinson?
Z. What Is another name for the
American pune?
9. What Is meant by blind flying
In an airplane?
0, How many men have held thu
title Lord Protector OF England?
\ 10. What and where is Iquique?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1928 p. m.
Sun rises 1927 a. m; sets 5:42 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty min
utes after sunset.
Moons phases-last quarter, March 4, 500
a. m; new moon, March IL, 2:24 p. M; first
quarter, March 10, $3.50 a. M; full moon,
March 20, 6:04 y. m.
Morning stars Mercury, Mars, Jupiter,
Saturn: evening, Venus, Saturn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Y
cinYa ,1Ioy1 for I'd iIvunv uNnrlrei
This has been one of the most
important labor isgVies of the New
Deai. the PENSION nlan having
been thrown o,it once by the SUI
iYrerne Cont and now awaiting
another court decision.
p.So-s ~ oas., 80 o,,ss EVAN tne
Court ~ Annssls ~ the nistrict of
Tci,,,,hia I IOg,,t .tet~re,,t IL ex-
pected from the railroads and
unIon cnieIs announcing tnSH
as'een'ent'
This accomplishment came As
the result 81 . hint fFom tne
W. Mnise asSI.e sev .s. wss1 - ~ ~:
49, 1891. s.gs 49, 49,. ~ ~.
4. aaoaG eMeCus.yss 80. s 1870. ~
ylnpn w. s~",,. T ~
~ ~ souI sU.1 - Rs'v 1870
sSHt 49, "a; n.ca,,ss.,ss go
Sss,. ~ =. - "a, q 80
4Ss4.a T,., 49,. 49,, ..ast.
- =. rr,..L,.. y 49, 49, Isst
ths.. 49,
~,c,ar, AI.,,a,,r,,s ~. u,,n-o,,,a.
ra',... t,s,a,,, 49, tha ta~ nrovisinns
~ tta po;,r Ta petireynsrt Al
~. H,r.o .,,r,, ,1ss hse,, novin~ nen-
S,N,.. 49,. - ~ .aapar 49, .twnd
Ss.as,,, ~ ~ ,.as,,sh,,rsad 'Srnr, tax
rooa;,sis 20 and when the law
a,oii., oot +ha"nL of tha Nine ,O1d
NEs,, e." 800 -: ~ ~. =
- 1.. s L
McGEady Motto
on the desk of Assistant Labor
Secretary Edward F. McCsrady Is
a Sbrass.plate desk motto which
reads as follows:
7.T .,,.,, r.s. .h-ouoh This
..,1 h... a",o. Anv GOOD
$3.50. .s... a., - ~ s,rd,
49, s",, .s,a,, a.v h,n,ara
49,. 80 -" ~ ~ mnsn Te1 me
Do."s; -. "o ~ .a - 4. sor
az, Ss N.Y. ..s. ,n. = t,,ss nav ayain.n
..a, 100 mot Evow who
wrote tl,i, but he keeps 1t always
before him.
Notwithstanding to Burton e.
Stevenson, authority on quota
tions, this saying compares with
the build better mousse trap"
aphorism as one Of the best
known but most mysterious OF
origin In the language. 1t has
hpan attributed to William Penn,
Emerson. Carlyle and a lot OF 9TH
ers. stevenson credits Stephen
Grellet, an American Quaker of
the early leoOs. as the probable
author. even though 1t Is not
found in his writings, and quotes
n al follows:
= - exneet IA mass through this
world but once. Any good,
theFeYur. that i can do, or any
lirdness that i can show 10 any
!. eallosI, Sscrea 4mre. !, let me do It now.
4T@4 10 mot defer 81. neglect II,
.Sor ahan not BASS this way
! srnir y ~ Y -
,IIide.and. Seek Hopson
i,e,namher Howard q. H3pson,
= ,nsosstar~,mind ,of Assoc.ated Gas
arT Tiectr;cg re- was the l,oy who
cioued h;de.and .seely 40 long With
sa,sror Piack,s lobby Investigate
,ng cos,,rittes Wis vas the COM
ra S ,,I,icS ;nsnired hundreds az
sors +nia1rams AGAINST the Hold
in~ rornora tion Sct.
r. soct H,,rinr fire entire debate
~ thst act m nae 3 was more
s S denounced bv the New
MAJ yban that chubby elusive
1Snt,anan Mr. Howard fIopson.
TheraSore n NAV surprise some
~ trnw frat the same Mr.. Hop-
sor and Ms afl,iated COMPANIES
rava rrcf,ted from the Mr.. Roose-
vait;s r,IraI INSTRUMENTATION admin
;str.t,on more than any other
orc,,n ~ utilities = ~ 1t7
bis cof,anamics have borrowed a
~ tnts,' ~ 2s27 f,0f, the largest
s",c,,rt adva ncsd Nv tne REA'
s. :. -. =, ~" ,7gE
spite Lines
This money was advanced part
" through a Joker in the rural
clcctrificatior law which provides
that REA loans can, go to COM
4 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, Els II us that you
accuse?" say, rs II We"

A. Since the elimination Of the
March on Rome" by the Fascisti
militia tblack shirts In October.
1922, when he was received by the
king and was made premier.
O. What causes an automobile
engine to Snisfire at slow speeds?
A. It Is apt to be the result Of
improperly seated values, or an air.
leak In the carDuretor or cylinder
head gaskets.
@. Can taxes on sweepstakes
winnings be collected as soon as the
winner receives them?
A. The federal government has
authority under the law to do so.
q. What are the causes Of floods
and inundations?
A. Excessive rains, giving rise to
an overflow Of rivers; the bursting
Of the banks Of rivers, lakes and
reservoirs: the sudden melting Of
Ice and snow; irruptions Of the sea,
produced by high tides, wind storms
driving the sea-water inland, earth
quakes, volcanic outbreaks and the
bursting Of sea banks. The telling
Of forest trees throughout extern
sive tracts OF mountainous coun-
try also tends to make rivers which
have their origin there swell rapid
ly after q rain-fall.
Z u ii Z 3 q j V 4
s. you want q copy Of our book
let ON "Stains and spots" write The
Waterbury Democrats Washington
Bureau, 1919 Thirteenth street,
Northwest. washington, ID. @. En-
81 se 4 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
~ pREW RkANsoN

a Washington March despite the recent demand
Of the railway unions for increased wages representatives
Of both railway labor and railway executives have been
working quietly and successfully on compromise pen
sion nIaY for railway workers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

I hereby declare that through
these actions, that part Of the Ver-
sailles treaty which deprived our
nation Of equality and degraded 1t
TO position Of an inferior people,
has found It's natural end.
Adolf Hitler, in recent adj
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
A Thought for Today

How are the mighty fallen. and the weapons
Of war perished!--II Samuel 1877.
great war leaves the country with three
armies--an army of cripples, army Of
nournerS, and an army Of thieves.-German
Proverb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

We Americans are q tickle race
we need change and we welcome
novelty.
Louis Untermeyer, noted poet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Current Comments

Oh, you're the man I've been
looking for ever since inaugura-
ton day.
President Roosevelt, when he met
w. j. Moxom, acting chief OF the
weather bureau, for the first time
Opera to me Is bore.
Richard Crooks, noted tenor.
fa Nf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

The most important factor IN life
h not 10 much what happens TO you.
but rather the way you react TO those
experiences.
Joan Crawford, movie actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. IS. (UP)-
Trading was light on the Los An
geles stock exchange today, with 1s
issues showing gain, IA decline
was 10000 shares.
City Bank was down tx at 35%
on 100 shares; Security First Ma
tional was unchanged at Sd on so
shares and Transamerica had a
turnover of 900 shares at 16M, up
H. W.
Broadway preferred at los on 90
shares, and Los Angeles Industries
at A.. on 100, both were unchanged.
Pacific Finance was down n at 3ON
on 100; Roberts Public Markets 5S&
was down u on 100 shares.
Among the oils, Bandini was un-
changed at IA on 200 shares; Bolsa
Chica A was unchanged at ~ on
500 shares; Consolidated Oil showed
a drop of u at 16h on 100 shares;
Holly Development was unchanged
at LOO on 1900; Oceanic turned over
500 at 92A, unchanged Occidental
was 52% on 100, up 2E: Republic
was down * at liz on 900; Sunday
was unchanged at Az on 200; Stand
| ard Oil was up Ss at 46 on 700; Union
Oil of California was up X at 26 on
| 200; Universal Consolidated was up
| z at 12H on 800.
| Norton Corporation showed a new
| high among the oils at 80 on 13.400
shares. gain of s cents. Mascot
Oil was up 5 cents at S5 on 100;
Lincoln was unchanged at So on 100;
Jade was up 1 cent at 8 on 100; and
Hancock was down II at 22.. on
100.
| Gladding Mclean rose to a new
sat 26 on 400 shares, a gain Of 3 cents
Burky and Gay Furniture was up u
at 3s4 on 1400 and Burkey-Gay War
rants were unchanged at IA on 200.
Kinner Aircraft was up 2h at
67la on 1S,800 shares; Menasco was
unchanged at Az on 100; Pacific
Clay showed a new high of 14M on
400, gain of -; Globe Grain was
down x at 11is on 200; Consolidat-
ed Steel was down * at on HOO.
General Paint registered a new
high of Tx on 100 shares, a gain OF
Il. Pacific Lighting was down 1js
at 81 on 100; Southern California
Edison common was down Is at 81
on 100, and Pacific Public Service
100,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (UP)-Oil
shares took over leadership on the
STOCK exchange in the short session
To-Day. They rose fractions to more
than point and bolstered a list that
was markedly irregular in the early
trading after steady opening.
Dealings lightened after the recent
pace.
Standard Oil of New Jersey, lead
ing Blue Chip of the oil group, was
the feature and reached new, high
at 70&, UP / h. Others to make tops
included Barnsdall at 34h, up 1 u .
Phillips Petroleum 52I2, up 1is; and
Atlantic Refining 35ts, up Ia
Steels rallied to small gains. Motor
shares came back to the previous
close or made small gains after ear
ly declines.
Rails firmed small amounts. Cop
pers were steady.
Among issues TO make new highs
for year or longer were Alpha
Portland Cement at SO TX up .; Her
cules Powder $50 up 2; Nash Kelvin
ator 21A up u; United Electric Coal
Sss up Is and United Paper Board ii
up 1M.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: industrial. 1865 up
015; railroad, 56.05 off 0.03; utility
37.02 up 0.08. Ht
Transactions approximated 1,12O,-
ovo shares compared with 1,710,000
shares last Saturday. Curb trans
action approXmated $4,000 shares
compared with $4,000 shares last