davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
TAKES
STANDIN0WN
DEFENSE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March "a.
Mayor Emmett C.. Davidson,
charged with concealing assets
and making a false oath in bank
ruptcy proceedings, today took the
witness stand in his own defense.
Because of the length Of the
mayors examination, with cross
examination to follow. and five or
six defense witnesses still to be
called, it was expected the case
will not be given to the jury be-
fore tomorrow.
Denies Charges
Mayor Dawson denied that he
had concealed any assets, declar-
ing that he had not been informed
of all the conditions. as his attor-
neys were handling the matter for
him. and that if there was any
concealment it was done without
his knowledge.
He also denied that he had a
considerable amount of salary due
him, which he failed to report in
giving his financial status during
the bankruptcy in December, 1885.
Chester G. Pierce, cashier of the
Citizens National Bank of Alexan-
dria, testified that on october %,
1885, Mrs. Laura L. Dawson, wife
OF the defendant, authorized the
transfer of savings and check
ing account from herself and her
husband to herself and Mrs. Laura
M. Heflin, her daughter. The saw
ingS account at that time, he said,
amounted to $3,756, and the check
ing account contained $786. Day.
ison's voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed November 18,
1895.
Pierce also testified that on
April 8, 1886, the day after Dav-
iSon'S attorney turned over $4,000
to his creditors in full payment of
obligations, Mrs. Dawson withdrew
$4,434 from the savings account
and $345 from the checking &C.
count.
Defense Argument Cited
Leahy, IN his argument, main
tained that this did not constitute
a concealment of money belonging
to the defendant, since Mrs. Davi-
son was acting within her rights
in transferring the accounts and
since there was no evidence of a
secret agreement between Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson regarding the trans
fers.
He declared that in any event
there could be no concealment
from Joseph M. Pancoast, the
trustee in bankruptcy, because
PancoaSt had failed to furnish
bond in qualifying for the post.
Regarding a check of $387. 81.
which Dawson also is charged
with concealing, the defense con-
tended the testimony of Miss Sally
F. Robinet, the mayors secretary,
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
FARMS BACKED
F0RPR|S0NERS

Establishment Of State con-
trolled farms for short term pris-
oners in Virginia will be recon-
mended by member Of the Vir-
ginia Jail Commission as a step
toward undermining the Virginia
penal system, it was learned today.
Members of the commission ap-
pointed to probe conditions in the
jails of the State, following wave
of resentment caused by fires in
three Virginia jails in which pris-
oners were burned to death, toured
Lorton Reformatory yesterday to
study the farm" type Of reforma-
tory.
Although members of the COM
mission did not reveal whether
they would use the Lorton Reform
atory as the model in their rec
concentrations, they did indicate
that the farm type of Jail is their
idea of a solution to the over
crowded conditions in city and
county jails of Virginia.
Members of the commission
stated that they were deeply i'm
pressed with the exceedingly bus
inesslike way in which the place is
run under the Watchful eyes Of
Superintendent William L. Peak"
Establishment of a regular sal
ary scale for sheriffs instead of the
fee basis on which they now op-
crate, is another reform which the
commission favors, it was learned.
This change, according to mem
bers of the commission, will elimi-
nate the cause of much criticism
against sheriffs and their deputies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
FIRERECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 4. m,
March %, to 10 a. m, March "a.
1887 p. m.-Rear of Foreign Mission
1:32 p: m.-opposite 81OS Chain Bridge
Rd. n. W., woods.
2:21 p. m.-Thirty-fourth and Ely
SITS. S. E., brush.
ris Rd. S. E., brush
.s:5S p. m.-Bates Rd. and Brookland
Ave. N. E., woods.
6:26 p. m.-Front of Eastern High
School, automobile
s:Ss p. m.-Twenty-sixth and R Streets
Southeast. dump.
1910 p. m-621 Seventh st. S. w,
needless alarm.
1880 p. m.-9OS Eighth St. N. w.
attic.
11:47 p. m-Ambuance, Emergency
Hospital, move patient.
1:5O a. m-1513 Meridian st. N. W.,
needless alarm.
S:1S a. m.-l744 F St. n. w. grease.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
ASKS
DATA0N AUTO
INSPECTION

Senator Robert r. Reynolds
CD of North Carolina today
asked Acting Budget Director Dan
iel w. Bell for all information con-
cerning vehicle inspection in the
District, declaring it is his inten-
ton to bring the matter before
the Senate District Committee, of
which he is a member.
This action was taken follow
ing publication in The Times yes
terday of charges by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association that
unsafe cars are being sold in the
District, and publication Of the
examination of a report made by
the Bureau of Standards on a car
purchased here for $40, showing
the vehicle was unsafe to operate
on more than score of counts.
Forwarding copies of the report
to Director Bell, Senator Reynolds
wrote:
"WhiIe I am interested in af.
fairs Of the District of Colum-
bia by reason of my member
ship on the Senate District
Committee, I am particularly in
terested in the cause of highway
safety.
"At the present time numer-
Gus Federal agencies are con-
cerned with the highway safety
problem at the request of the
President. But, to my mind,
the GOvernmet can hardly hope
to make any national cOntribu-
tiOn to the problem unless it
first takes steps to improve con-
ditiOns in the National Capital"
Pointing out that Traffic Direc.
tor William A. Van Duzer had
urged adequate inspection laws
and adequate inspection stations
operated by the District govern
ment rather than the unsatisfac-
tory system now in use, Senator
Reynolds wrote Director Bell that
he understood the Budget Bureau
had disapproved these recommen-
dationS. He added:
81 need not tell you that I am
in fHIl sympathy with the Presi-
dents requirement as regards
the submission of legislative
proposals to the Bureau of the
Budget.
However. do not feel that it
is the intention of the President
to have the bureau sound the
deathknelI to legislation. par
ticularly that which pertains to
the preservation of life and prop
erty, and thereby circumvent
Congressional action"
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Cdrdozo Explorers
To Leave For Bermuda

Cardozo High Schools Explorers
Club will leave tomorrow on
cruising trip to the Bermuda
Islands.
The party will be led by Miss
Lydia Brown, member of the
faculty and sponsor Of the club.
Others will include Mrs. Rosa
Clifford Mrs. Kathryn Brown
Miss Dorothy Robinson, Miss
Ethel Brent, Miss Julia Smith,
Miss Catherine Grigsby, Miss
Elizabeth WEIGH. Miss Marguerite
Davenport, Mrs. Estella Bland,
Mrs. Charlotte Campbell, Miss
Louise Coins, Miss Matilda Mat
theWs, Miss Harriet Clark, Miss
Rosemary Clifford, Miss Lois Hill
man, Miss Louise Jefferson, Miss
Evelyn Brown, Miss Evelyn
Grimes, Miss Mae Gardner, Miss
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
MASONIC RITES
ARE HELD FOR
C.H. HANSON

Masonic funeral rites were held
in the Hysong funeral home, 1900
N st. N. W., today for Charles H.
Hanson, retired foreman Of the
electrotyping division of the Gov
ernment Printing office.
Mr.. Hanson, who was one Of
the country's leading authorities
on electrotyping. died Monday at
the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Mcpherson, 3718
Hillsdale Road, Baltimore, Md,
where he made his home after
retiring from the G. P. o. a year
and q half ago.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa,
Mr.. Hanson learned his trade in
the Hanson Bros. electrotyping
plant, operated in Philadelphia by
his father, the late Harry Hughes
Hanson.
Well-known in Washington
printing and publishing circles,
he was a member of the Washing
ton Club of Printing House Crafts
men and the Typothetae Of wash
ington. He was also a member
of Harmony Lodge No. IT, F. A.
A. M. and was a breeder of fancy
fish.
Surviving Mr.. Hanson Is his
widow, Mrs. Anna Hanson; his
daughter, Margaret, whose hus-
band is Edward Mcpherson, son
of former Representative Nc
Pherson, and a son, Joseph Han
son, an accountant.
During the 35 years that Mr..
Hanson was employed in the G..
P. o. he made his home in the
$500 block of Fourteenth st. N. w.
Interment was in GlenWood
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Coed at G.. w. Has
Very Unusual
Career

Miss Sally McCann, 2100 G st.
N. W., a junior coed in the College
Of Education at George Washing
ton University, who with Miss
Phoebe Beall, represented G. w.
in a debate with William and
Mary University last night, has
had one of the most unusual
careers of any coed in Washing
ton colleges.
Born in Casper, Wyoming, she
studied two years at the Kansas
City Junior College. She came to
Washington and studied two
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Aid for Visitors

Preparing for large influx OF
transients during the Easter and
cherry blossom period, a special
committee of the Board of Trade
has set up offices in the Standard
Oil Company building at Second
st. and Constitution Avenue North.
west, to direct strangers to hous.
ing Accommodations and sightsee'
ing tours.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
MRS. MARY A. P. CLARK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Purcell Clark, IS, were held
today in her late residence, 924
independence Ave. s. W., with the
Rev. j. Herbert Garner. pastor of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating. Interment was in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Widow of the late Harry F.
Clark, who died several years ago,
she was the daughter of the late
Fletcher and Elizabeth Purcell Of
Washington. There are no sur
vivors of her immediate family.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
MRS. VALERIE JANKOWsKI

Requiem mass was celebrated
yesterday in the Holy Trinity
Church for Mrs. Valerie Jankow-
ski. So, wife of Constantine jan
kowski, who died Sunday from a
cerebral hemorrhage at her resi-
dence, 1886 Thirty-third st. N. w.
Interment was in Holy Rood Gem
etery.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a son, Henry JankowSki,
and a brother and sister living in
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jankowski
came here with her family several
years ago from Long Island.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
SD. E. DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS

NCOnClnueu IFOm LOCdA 1dBCJ
pended for periods of IS days and
the speed charged are:
Omev C. Kennedy, 1853 Princeton
Pl. N. W., 81 miles.
Herman Polivoda, 629 Keefer Pl.
N. W., SO miles.
Wexford Reaves, 2141 Fifth st.
N. W., SO miles.
Joseph P. Savoy, 100 Clark Ave
nue.. Seat Pleasant. Md, 3S miles.
Those convicted yesterday in
Traffic Court are:
Second Offense Speeding
Donald Reichard, ALL Legation
st. N. W., $40.
James L. Willis, 1855 Twelfth
Pl. N. W., $40.
Melville Church, 1925 Q st. N.
W.. $40.
George F. Stowe, 4sO7 Colorado
Ave. N. W., IS.
First Offense Speeding
Charles A. Little, 1908 w st. s.
E., $40.
Louis Berlinskey, 9O4 Eighth st.
S. E., $40.
Robert T. Case, 31O5 Macomb
st., N. W.. $40.
Arthur M. Renno, 1898 Twelfth
st. N. E., $40.
William w. Saudners, 2314 Thir-
ty-ninth st. N. W., $40.
Oscar F. Butter, 1880 Twenty
second st. N. W., SO.
Edward M. Majors, 1927 Chi
cago st. S. E.. $40.
William R. Enyart. 1924 Thirty
eighth st. N. w., SO.
Benjamen T. Ford. Maryland,
$40.
Thomas L. Beals, Maryland, $40.
Ulysses Hawkins, 1908 Sixth st.
S. E., $40.
julius Y. Coolidge, Maryland,
$40.
Charles D. Kuhns, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Alfredo Lennon, 1913 Church
st. N. W., $40.
Oscar M. Eisen, 144 Bates st.
N. W., $40.
Charles A. Jessup, Maryland,
$40.
Helen Banks, 1900 Fourth st.
N. w., $40.
Lloyd S. Stewart, Maryland, $40.
Helen c. Dapray, 2700 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W., $40.
Harry L. Parsons, 5503 Third
st. N. W., $40.
Bradford L. Taylor, 1929 G st.
N. E., SO.
Antoine E. wilmett, Maryland,
IS.
John R. Devereux, jr., 1901
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., IS.
Genevieve Hindricks, 1862 K st.
N. W., IS.
Columbus Fitch. s14 S st. N.
W., IS.
Francis L. Koenig, 47O1 Eighth
st. N. W., IS.
Harry B. Turner, Maryland, IS.
Albert B. Gran, $50 Rhode Is
land Ave. N. E., IS.
Richard H. Watts, 701 Seven
teenth st. S. E., SIS.
Fred P. Scaldaferri, 1913 D st.
N. W, IS.
Earl F. Storke, $50 I st. N. E., IS.
William F. Janoske, 1882 Sixth
st. S. W., S..
Henry c. Moyle. 5O12 Second st.
N. W., S..
Joseph G. vitale. % Ninth st.
N. E.. IS.
Arthur R. Brodgon, Virginia, IS.
John r. Hartnett. 1701 E st. N.
E., S..
Peter j. LOTUS, no address
given, IS.
Louis Lionheart, 1888 Kenyon
st. N. W., SIS.
Bertram A. Lynn, Virginia, $5.
Thomas r. Tayman, 1928 Nay
lor Rd. s. E., S..
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Today's Foreign Short

BOSTON, 5 P. M.-Rebroadcast
of Selected Subjects. W1XAL, 25.4
m, 11.79 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Royal Carabinieri Band.
Review of Sports" Folk Songs.
2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. M. Boat
Race" GSD, 25.5 M, ITS meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis
m, 9.51 meg.
HUIZEN, Netherlands, 7 P. M
Happy Programs. PCJ, 31.2 m,
$50 meg.
MOSCOW, 7 P. M.-Three gen
erations at one factory. Soviet
Opinion and World Affairs. RAN,
31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

and of two special agents Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
who questioned Dawson, showed
he either did not have the check
in his possession or did not know
of its existence.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
't-Wave Radio Schedule

CARA AS, 9:15 P. M.-Th0
Tziganos. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg,
LONDON, 9:4O P. Mood.
night, Vienna" A romantic operN
eta written for broadcasting.
GsD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg: Csc.
31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GsB, Bis m.
9.51 meg. 80
BERLIN, 10 P. M.-Ballads and
songs by Edward Grieg. DJD, 25.4
m, 11.77 meg.
WINNIPEG, IL Midnight-Live,
Laugh and Love-orchestra with
soloists and Count Pravda. CJRO.
48.7 M, 6,15 meg; 25.5 M, 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Armstrong Rehearses Play

Members of the Armstrong High
School dramatic groups have gone
into rehearsal for the presentation
on April 16 of The Dragon of WI
Fu," a Chinese operetta.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

years at the University of Mary
land. She then quit school to
take a Government position with
the Resettlement and Works
Progress Administrations and, in
her spare time, attended Boyd'S
and Strayer's Business Colleges.
She is now attending night
classes at G. w. and expects to
graduate next year with a degree
in food nutrition. Her principal
extracurricular activities are de.
batting and student journalism.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
GEORGE WEBSTER BOWLEs
OSCAR B. ROBINSON

Services for Oscar B. Robinson,
81, poultry dealer, who died
Saturday after a brief illness,
were held yesterday in his resi-
dence, 1923 Kansas Ave. N. w.
Interment was in Adas Isreal
Cemetery and Rabbi Solomon
Metz officiated.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Katherine R. Robin
son, and two sons, Wilbur and
Maynard o. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
JAMES F. LINSKEY

Catholic funeral services for
James F. Linskey, Sd, lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, who died
yesterday after a long illness OF
heart disease, will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at his late
residence, 1857 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Mr.. Linskey, who formerly op-
Grated a painting and papering
business at 2114 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence Linskey; two
daughters, Miss Loretta Linskey
public school teacher, and Miss
Margaret Linskey, with the Home
owners Loan Corporation, and a
son, James F. Linskey, jr.
The Rev. Edward F. Gallagher.
S. j., of Holy Trinity Church, will
officiate and interment will be IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
GEORGE WEBSTER BOWLEs
Following funeral services to
day in the Chambers funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chapir
Streets Northwest, George Web
ster Bowles, II, truck farmer OF
Prince Georges county, Md, who
died Sunday of g. heart ailment
at his residence, Riggs Road
Hyattsville, Md, was buried IN
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bowles is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Bowles, and
two sons, Herbert Bowles, OF
washington, and Umhau Bowles
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN. Times Radio News, Z
heard daily. except Sunday, 9.9:15
.. M, WMAL.
s:0O-Broadway Merry.GO-Round
with Beatrice Lille. .WMAL
s:OO-Paul Whiteman's Birthday
rarity .............,...... "MAL
9:30-Beauty Box Theater .... WJSV
10 O:30-F. Chapman. Gladys swarthout
and Armbruster's Orch. WRC
DRAMA
S:00-Ons Mans Family WRC
CavalCade of America .WJSv
Five Star Final. l............W VOL
S:30-EtheI Barrymore. .WMAL
9:OO-True Detective Mysteries VOL
1 1O:0O-Gang Busters. .WJSv
12:30-Lights Out. Northumberland WRC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

vestors up to the beginning of the summer.
 AS result of all this, in spite of war rumorS in Asia and Europe and despite widespread labor trou- bles, the stock market went up. And at the same time the prices of com- modities and retail merchandise went up.
 Facts of Borrowing
 Begin to Sink In
 And so as this year opened the scene seemed set to the multitude for a grand sweep forward. Now then, what has actually happened!
 Business has gone forward. The steady flow of new purchasing pow CT has continually expanded pur- chasing power. Then for the first time since the depression private lending began to show its head. The banks increased loans billion. And private building, chiefly housing, in- cretased. It is not true to say that business did not go forward. It went forward about as any sane ob- erver prediscted last January. But the big point is that it did not go forward with the great bounce which the overwrought optimists supposed. And as the summer months opened this fact began to dawn on a lot of minds.
 CD The great boom didn't show up. And building, which improved, ceased its improvement at the very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
EASTERN STAR HAS FASHION SHOW
Walter Trimble Directs; Local Women Act as
 Models
CHESHIRE NEWS

Cheshire, Sept. 27--Friday eve- ming a successful fashion show was conducted in the town hall by Cres- cent chapter, Order of Eastern Star, under the direction of Walter Trim ble.
 Proper and improper methods in dress in regard to style color and material were shown with Mrs. Luke H. Suspicion, Mrs. Wilbur J. Moore, Mrs. Raymond E. Warner, Mrs. Eugene Lawrence, Miss Bienda Goddard as models. Entertainment was given by Mrs. Joseph H. Dou- cette, Betty Durand, Eleanor Luke, Merrill Doucette, Evelyn Behrmann and Norman Van Buren.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Darcey of Paul Ney road are the guests in New York city of Capt. w. Neville Prengel. who was a visitor here re- gently.
 Mrs. Russell B. Nichols has re- turned to her home oli Horton avenue from Richmond, L. I, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. s. Rahner.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Andrews and MT. and Mrs. Earl Minor of Mill dale road were at the fair in Spring field on Friday. -l,s
 Corporal Leroy Harper and Lieut.. Hubert M. Rigney were on duty with Co. E 102 Inf. (The Chatfield Guard) at the Greystone Rifle Range Sunday, where the company was engaged in record firing.
 Arthur De Wider, of Willow street has bought the farm Of John Glass nap of Milldale road.
 Bobby Nichols played with the Hillhouse high school football team in Derby on Saturday and his play received much praise. He is a stu dent at Hillhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Definite proof sun worshipers lived in the pueblo some 700 years ago was unearthed when thin slate, still vividly painted despite long burial, was found depicting the sun symbol familiar to all south westerners.
 The pear-shaped object, about IS inches long, was described as the principal discovery of the summers excavation work conducted by Uni- versity of Arizona field course stu dents, under Dr. Byron Cummings head of the archaeology department. It was painted in red, yellow, white and black, colors believed to have been used by the Indians to repre- sent the cardinal directions.
 Corn Pictured
 The plaque was the secnd found in the pueblo, although it repre- sented first direct evidence of un- Last season, 8 slate was unearthed bearing representation of a stalk of corn.
 Similar tablets have been found in both the Little Colorado district, to the north, and the Salt River area, to the south, Dr. Cummings said. Finding of the plaques at Kinishba is proof the pueblo in its heyday was a con- meeting link for the two cultured he held.
 During ten broiling summer months, the group completely eX- cavated 12 rooms which were un- disturbed for seven centuries, after by their Indian own- CTS. Several chambers were en- tered. Another expedition may be made next summer.
 Restore 10 Rooms
 Ten rooms were reconstructed in their original form. Sixteen stu- dents, with A Apache Indians az helpers, aided in the work.
 The two main groups of ruins, believed to contain some TOO roms, were fenced this summer as first step toward the university's goal of the pueblo into a nation al monument. Four other, smaller lie within the fenced area.
 A series of other articles which forge links in the chain of evidence proving Kinishba @ meeting place of cultures, were brought to light as the explorers searched the habita- lions. Small but easily identifiable of cotton cloth, which had been wrapped around 8 child dur ng burial ceremony, were found n the grave.
 Basket Impressions
 In an adjoining room, impressions ,f a large grass storage basket, sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

liar to some made today by Papago and Pima Indians, were found. This type of basket also is found in the Gila Mountains.
 A storage room for some prehis- toric medicine man" yielded meteo- ric iron balls several inches in dia- meter which had been worn as fe- tishes. Pieces of quartz, crystal, ob- sidian and bits of human hair were discovered in his belongings.
 The superb skill of the potters of Kinishba was evidenced by large black and white ola, or storage jar, discovered in one of the better pre- served sections. The design was negative, black having been added so that white showing through car- ried the design-and bore triangles and large circles. Dr. Cummings theorized the latter might be consid- cred sun symbols. The jar was IS inches high, 19 inches in diameter and almost spherical in shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

The Duce Society celebrated the fifth anniversary of its existence yesterday afternoon and evening with a reception for its members and friends in Turner's hall.' Over 6cO visited the scene during the ceMrse of the afternoon and eve- ming. Umberto Santopietr0 was master of ceremonies. A splendid program of entertainment was presented. Daniel MrOelli was chairman of the committee of ar- engagements.
 The guests included Thomas P. Kelly. executive secretary to Mayor Fsank Hayes; Judge Edward A. Mascolo, Alderman Charles P. Sci ulOO, Carmine c. CiprianO, Ralph CoppetO, Frederick w. Palomba, Miss Doris Jacarus0, Dr. Rudolph A. Damiani. Nicholas Zappone, John DePastino, Joseph CicchiellO, Philip Coppeto, Louis Bria, Gen. erosO Ruggiero, and James AldOri- siO.
 The committee included Daniel M0relli, chairman; Antonio Di- GSnnarO, Nicola Guliotti, Rolando V. Sica, Lorenzo Fusco, 0Dmenico Derasino, Nicola Mangino, Rocco Devino, Pasquale an dJohn Dom inzo, Celestin0 Calabrese and A CiariellO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Sept. 27-(UP)-Buy- CTS came into the stock market to- day after last weeks sharp declines and prices firmed fractions to more than a point. Bonds were steadier while cotton futures advanced 50 to 75 cents a bale.
 Railroads stocks were prominent on the upside. Oils, utilities, steeis and communications were firm.
 Westinghouse Electric. hard hit last week, jumped 3 3-4 points to 1894. U. s. Steel on block of 2,500 shares opened at 82 1-2 up 2 1-2. The stock exchange is invest igating all transactions in steel from September 2 to 18th inclusive to ob- tain information on the markets re- cent behaviour. Bethlehem Steel rose 3 IA to 70 1-2.
 Issues to gain a point or more included New York Central, Mont