davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Silver Tea Planned
By McAlpi,1 Lodge

Lady McAlpin lodge, Daughters Of
Scotia, will sponsor a silver tea on
Friday at the Lord Kitchener post
rooms on Bank street at o'clock.
Reservations for the affair may be
made with any of the following :.
Mrs. Donald Macintosh, Mrs. An
drew Hunter, Mrs. Edward McAvoy,
Mrs. Agnes Porter, Mrs. Mary Will
kie, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs. Al
exander Galbraith, Mrs. John Brown,
Mrs. Agnes Peden, Mrs. Bessie
White, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Nettie
Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcbride, Mrs.
Edward Nutbrown, Mrs. James Will
son, Mrs. Rachel Lang, Mrs. James
Gardner, Mrs. Andrew Raebur1, Mrs.
Mary Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth An
drews, Mrs. Catherine Kelly and
Mrs. Mary Cruikshank. An inter-
esting program has been arranged
for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Birthday Party Held
At Harvey Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Harvey
entertained at their home on Chase
avenue yesterday at joint birthday
party In honor of Mrs. Harvey and
Miss Charlotte McGrath of New
Haven. Those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. joseph Kinney of Burton
street. Mrs. FlorSnce Harvey, Miss
Frances Dauch, Hsrvay Dauch. Mr..
and Mrs. John O'3rempt, Harry
Welton, Marshall Gear, Miss Agnes
K. Harvey, Miss Jeanette Schwar-
ner, Miss Charlotte McGrath, all of
New Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

onial Room Of the Elton Hotel. The
program committee of the spon-
soring organization has arranged
for the presentation of several at
tractive prizes and an entertain
ment featuring a marionette show
to be given by several pupils Of the
Bunker I1ill school, under the di-
rection of Miss Mary K. Finnan
William Elwell, assistant principal
at Crosby High school will also be
heard in an educational reading.
The children to participate in the
marionette show include Lillian
Pritchard, Walter Lowell, Edward
Balnus. Gordon Granger. Norman
Duncan, Shelley Croft, Joseph Ov-
crton, MAI. orie Herman and Frank
Finnan.
Included on the general COM
mittee are Joseph E. Devine CHAIR
man; Miss Catherine Hanlon, pres
ldent; Margaret Lawlor, Margaret
Henderson, Mary DeMateo, Mary L.
Lawlor, Isabella Sullivan, James p.
Tyrrell and John Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Personal
Local Chapter OF WCTU
VIII Open Drive At Tea

As step towards raising Its local
quota Of $1,000 In a national drive
for $1,000, 900 with which to promote
temperance education, the Water
bury chapter Of the w. G. T. U.
will Sponsor tea tomorrow after
noon at the First Methodist church.
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker will speak
at the gathering and entertainment
will be offered by Mrs. John G. Wal
ker and Mrs. Carl Heebner. Mrs.
Allan Upton heads the committee in
charge Of arrangements.
HoStesSes at the tea will include
Mrs. John A. Coe., ST., Mrs. Herbert
Coe, Mrs. Theodore C. Bobilin, Mrs.
D. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

S. Carton Churchill OF Brooklyn
Is recognized by tournament bridge
players not only as avery fine play
er, but as one Of the few who have
done original research work in
bridge.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that, with DR.. A. B. Ferguson,
he has written the first book on
duplicate strategy and tactics. Con-
tract Bidding Tactics at Match Point
Play"
The book, with brief treatise
on the underlying bidding princi-
Piles, is devoted to a large number
Of interesting hands taken from du-
plicate, and accompanied by
Churchill's clever analyses.
Today's hand Is one in which
modern bidding methods are rather
strikingly illustrated. Fittingly It
was played by the co-authors of the
work in a championship event.
AS Churchill expounds bidding,
any suit over suit bid is forcing. No
trump is a "limit," or "red flag"
bid, warning of danger. and those
who know Church" will appreciate
the keen pleasure he got out of put
ting his partner. who sat South, on
the hot seat with his sereis Of Fore
ing bids, after that partner had
opened on a hand rich In high
cards, but having little else to rec
ommend 1t.
The opening bid is illustrative of
the great change in bidding meth
DDS. A few years ago 1t would have
been opened by most players at no
trump. with here and there a dar-
ing choice Of a heart on a nom
biddable suit.
But today most Of the experts
would bid club with the South
holding. and many OF them. like
have reached the laydown grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
St. Mary's Nurses
Bingo Party Tonight

The St. Mary's hospital Nurses
Alumnae will sponsor a large bingo
party at the Nurses Home auditor
ium this evening".
The committee in charge of the
event includes: Mildred Bowling,
Margaret German, Marguerite Tier
ney, Marie Griffen, Marion Glennon
and Eleanor Hayden.
Many prizes have been secured
and a most enjoyable evening has
been planned by the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Notre Dame Alunlnae
To Gather TOMORROW

Or. Margaret Kiely will be the
speaker at the supper meeting OF
the Notre Dame Alumnae which Is
being held tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock at the Waterbury Club. Res
ervations are In charge Of Miss
Helen Condor. During the evening,
election of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Queens Daughters
To Sponsor Part,

The Queens Daughters will spon-
sor a party ON Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY Bird at $40 South Main street.
The committee in charge includes:
Mrs. John Lynch. Mrs. John Shea,
Mrs. Edward Rafferty,, Mrs. James
Curley and Mrs. Arthur Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

The regular weekly rehearsal of
st. Margaret's choir will be held
Tuesday evening this week instead
of Thursday. All members are
urged to be present tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
\ CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Winners in the mixed pair tourna-
ment of the Cornell Contract club
conducted by Mrs. John g. Nor
iarty were: North and south: DR..
and Mrs. J. II. Dillon, SIS Ia; Ar
thur Parent and Loretta Nelson SUBJ
shutting for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ryan, SO Ia and East and West,
Joseph Brennan and Miss A. Walsh,
81; Raymond Wrenn and Margaret
Miller, 40 Ia.
The standing is as follows: DR..
and Mrs. Dillon, 104 1-2; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 95 IL; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Currie tied with
Wrenn-Miller, 90 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Weddings
Substitute Teachers VIII
Sponsor Bridge Wednesday

The Waterbury Substitute Teach
er's Association will be hosts and
hostesses at bridge party to be
held Wednesday night at the Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


Top scorers in the Friday after
noon session Of the Elton Contract
club conducted by Mrs. w. S. Smith
were: Mrs. Charles Boylan and Mrs.
Louis Schmidt substituting for Mrs.
james Ross, 95 1-2; Mrs. Robert
Strohacker and Mrs. r. D. Schroeder,
%; Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. A.
@. Deming, 81 IL and East and
West, Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs.
walter Norton, SO; Mrs. E. j. Neil
son and Mrs. A. S. Jourdan, tied
with Mrs. Idris Anderson and Mrs.
John Vail. "a.
The standing to date Is as fol-
lows: Brennan-W Weaver, 1856; Poul-
sen-C Collins. 1888 IL; East and West,
Norton Baker, 211 and Anderson
Vail, 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel OF Itch
field YVES elected president OF the
State Of1cers and Regents club of
the Connecticut Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution at meeting held
recently at the Town and County
club, Hartford.
Other officers elected were, first
vice-president, Mrs. Clarence H.
Wickham OF Manchester; second
vice-president. Miss Katharine Ar
mold Nettleton Of New Haven; sec
rotary, Miss Mary Louise Pardee of
New Haven: treasurer. Mrs. Henry
w. Schorer Of Hartford; directors,
Mrs. George Maynard Minor Of
Waterford, the retiring honorary
president for life; Miss Emeline A.
Street of New Haven, Mrs. George
E. Matthies OF Seymour. Mrs. Phin-
cas- H. Inglis of Hartford and Mrs.
william D. Harris.
The meeting was preceded by a
luncheon and the speaker Of the
afternoon was Miss Pardee, who
gave a talk on Former OAR.
Days and Glimpses Of the uture."
1t was unanimously voted to send
through The Hartford Times 500
to the Red Cross for food relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Couldn't Let Hand Down Player with High Cards and Nc
Suit Bid Signs Off Twice But Partner Takes
Contract to Slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Sorority Group Has
Regular Meeting


A meeting Of the Gamma Sigma
Chi sorority was held at the home
of Misses Rita and Anne Butler of
Watertown recently. Miss Carla
Finke presided. Following the bust
ness meeting scavenger hunt was
held. First prize was awarded to
Wanda Skibinski and Dolores Cab
riel and second prize to Estelle Plum
ges and Ruth Pulford. A delicious
luncheon was served. The meeting
adjourned with the next. meeting to
be held at the home of Miss Carla
Finke. Those attending were: Misses
Carla Finke, Estelle Planges, Wanda
Skibinski, Theresa Gagne, Dolores
Gabriel, Florence Skibinski, Ruth
Pulford, Anne Butler, Myrtle Gabriel
and Rita Burler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
& %ss5G-
Totay's Contract Problem

1VtdS = VNktHCt fVbiCVf
South opened the bidding
with one diamond and. when.
North responded with one no
trump. he bid three diamonds.
Should North now show his
weak heart suit raise the dia-
monds, or r no trump
bid,
NORTH 4
ASA
VQJ543
= l0942
%Q4
z, & w. vul..
;-o!H!ion in next issue. =, IS
ana ferguson, woult
slam.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

(a)Joyner entry. (b)LaMar Stock Farm q
bilt entry. (e)Bomar Stable entry.
Court Dance, Sun Alexandria. Detroit Bull.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
RIDERS TRIUMPH
ON GRID ATLAST

Roosevelt High supporters TO-
day are celebrating the Rough
Riders first football victory in the
Inter.High series. The Riders wei
coined Wilson High, the baby Of
the series, none too warmly and
pasted a 60 sinner on the Presi.
dents, who were making their de-
but in the circuit. yesterday at
Roosevelt Stadium.
Not since 1927 when the Riders,
then Business High, defeated West
ern 60 has Coach Lynn Wood
wards boys brought home the
bacon in an 1nter-High grid con-
test.
With the other teams in the Sc.
rieS shaping up none too strongly,
the Riders may surprise some Of
it's StauncheSt supporters before
the close of the campaign. The
boys in purple showed a good run
ming attack with Joe Fraber and
Bill Hammett doing the bulk of
the ball carrying. Their line play,
however, was faulty, but showed
signs Of improvement as the game
progressed.
Attempts at the razzle-dazzle
style of play. a trait Of most
Roosevelt teams, fizzled out. Lat
terals and passes behind the line
Of scrimmage were stopped dead
and it was only when the Riders
resorted to straight line plunging
that they were able to make any
Roadway.
Roosevelt made the only score
midway of the final period follow
ing break. When AL Bernstein,
Wilson safety, misjudged a punt
and fumbled the Riders recovered
on the Presidents 10 and prompt
ly marched to the 2-yard line,
from where Harold Marks plunged
over.
Wilson is not to be taken too
lightly in the series either. Al
though a small team, the Presi-
dents make up in speed what they
lack in Drawn. Bernstein proved
adept at Skirting the ends and
Bud Leech picked up yards
through the center of the line al
most at will,
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
American Eagles Seek
Second Win of Season
A. i. Battles
St. Johns
Today
COACH HOPEFUL
BY CHICK KENNY

American University's football
playing Eagles were ready TO-DAY
to 60 after their second victory OF
the season for their new grid
coach, Gus WEIGH, former great
Carlisle Indian grid star OF a
decade ago, when the Wisconsin
team stacks up against st. Johns
Of Annapolis on the A. U. field at
2:30 o'clock.
Realizing that they have a fat
chance of defeating the Johnn1es
the first time in the long history
of grid relations between the two.
hope is high in the Eagles nest
so much so, that the most opti-
mistic member of the American u.
grid corps, Coach Gus WEIGH, him.
self, predicts a win.
A large crowd is expected to be
on hand for the battle, with near
ly the entire student body from
st. Johns due to witness the
clash.
BEAT BRIDGEWATER
Last week American U. ushered
in its grid season with an easy
win over Bridgewater, while the
Johnnies have yet to taste the
sweet meat Of victory, having been
topped by Maryland and Ran
dolph-Macon, so far this season.
One major change is likely in
the A. U. starting lineup today
with Jabby Jablonski, hard-plung-
ing fullback, getting first call at
this post. AS for the rest Of the
lineup, it will remain the same as
that started last week against
Bridgewater.
On the other hand st. Johns
has been weakened considerably
in the line where its two regular
tackles are definitely out. These
lads are Townsend and Kopf, who
were injured last week. In their
places will be Sprigg Sands and
George Stallings, with no one avail
able as relief.
STARS RETURN
Fortunately for the JohnnieS
however, three stars who were out
Of last weeks fray against Ran
dolph-Macon have returned to the
starting lineup against the Eagles.
These are Lambros, star passer OF
the team: Stew Archer, crack
guard; and Bernie Weisheit, a
seasoned end, who pairs at the
flank with Len De Lisio, former
Central High School flash and ALI
High wingman Of several seasons
ago.
However, with st. Johns so weak
at tackles, it is a foregone con-
cluSion that the Americans will
use their single-wing formations
to play the dickens at these posts.
Shoop, right tackle for A. u,
has been appointed acting captain
for the fray this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
ACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and upward
Gu. FOR
LA SALE GAME

En- route for Philadelphia via
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at 11:15 o'clock this morning,
Catholic University's Gilman foot.
ball squad today was looking
ahead to two tough assignments.
Tomorrow afternoon in Phila-
delphia at 2:30 o'clock the Cardi'
mails are to assist LaSalle Colleges
football Explorers in the dedica-
ton of the new LaSalle Stadium,
before an estimated crowd of 49,
600.
AS the result of a shift the Car
dinalS nett Friday night will play
host to the University of Detroit'S
Titans, a gam originally sched'
uled for Brookland Saturday
afternoon.
Decidedly dangerous in their
stadium dedication, the Explorers
are pointing for an upset of Cath.
Ole U. Having secuted the ma
neuvers of the Cardinals in games
with CanisiuS College and Loyola,
Coach Marty Brill has pointed spe-
officially for this game since the
seasons inception.
The resumption of football play
between Catholic U. and Detroit
should arouse interest of the high
est order. In previous meetings
each team has won game, De.
troit taking 2S,to-0 decision here
in 1888 and Catholic U. winning
over Detroit, in 1885, - to Z.
Gus Dorais, Detroit mentor, was
a nationwide choice to steer the
All-Collegians to victory over
Green Bay Packers recently.
Catholic U. players making the
trip to Philadelphia are Capt,
Victor Sochon, Maurice Carroll,
John Chludenski, Salvatore Greco,
Leo Katalinas, Charley Munhall,
Edward White, Wayne Ambrose,
Joe Bunsa, Frank Cairo, John
Carvelas, John Kasunich, Frank
Krawczel, Burke Vidnovic, AL Gala
breSe, Leo Dunn, August Ferrari,
John Fiorellino, Joe Guyon, Victor
Miller, Pete OsinSki, Cannon
Pirro, Arthur Sabo, Louis Shine
and Paul Ryan.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
GONZAGA RALLIES

Scoring Loyola High: Kenny. field
goal Gonzaga: Ellis, Shore touchdowns.
Substitutions-Gonzag ga Heiderger, Nc
Closkey, Butler, Brown, Walsh, Lee,
Mann; Loyola Nagle. Arnold. Regain.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
IN TITLE PLAY

Two games are scheduled to-
morrow in the National City
League. In the senior section,
New Deal faces Heurichs, and for
the junior championship, the Po-
lice Club No. 4 will battle Georges
RAdin.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09

BOTTOM PICTURE-In yesterdays Roosevelt Wood
Wilson game of the nterhgh SERIES the Rough Riders
had tough going before winning to over the Presidents
Bob Miller of Woodrow Wilson, is shown nterCeptng one
of Joe Fraber forward passes at the Presidents 2Oard
line moment after he caught the ball Miller was tackled
by Dan Booth of Roosevelt who shown closing IN on
Miller in this picture The Presidents had their great
chance to when they blocked and recovered one OF
Fraber punts at Roosevels 19yard line and moved up
to the 1yard stripe in two plays They then tried field
goal (the 90 at the me), but Harry Ereund
of the Rough Riders broke through and blocked It,
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
Weather, cloudy: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Six FurIOngS
SECOND RACE
Two Miles
THIRD RACE
Mile and q sixteenth

ss76-TTnkie Tcm (Mora) ,,.....s,. 1Ub
SS7I-Ross CParke) ,....... ia
SS73-Queen Govans (o'Malley) -. II
sS77-Flying Feet mo boy)..."''. 10
SS71-Canpra (Ryan). ......'..'' l09
SS75-Dutch Uncle (Miller) .... ia
SS70-Petard 1Frankiin) ........... 112
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
SPECIAL TO GRID GAME

In connection with the Navy.
Harvard football game, to be
played at the Baltimore Stadium,
Saturday, october Is, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will
operate a special train from Wash
ington to Clifton Park Station,
Baltimore. which is the closest
point to the stadium reached by
any railroad.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
SEEKS GRID GAME

The Stansbury A. c., 135-pound
football team. seeks a game for
Sunday. Phone Lincoln $780,.
harder all of which will make the
Welchmen a better team today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
RACE-Purse, 1lOOO claiming: aysarods and

(a)Greene-Bearns entry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
SOUTHWEST SEEKS

Southwest A. c. 135-pomd grid
ders are seeking games. Call ALI
son Hines at Columbia $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
RIDERS WIN


substitutions: Roosevelt-Dunbar. Bar
tenstein, Metzler. Sterns, Sheehan. Mum
DIV, Marks Laddbush. Gundershetmer,
watkins: Wilson-Barbee, Stevens.
Referee-Major Golf (Illinois). UNI
pire-Cohill Washington. Head lines
man-Jankowski &c. W. Time of quar-
tsrE-10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
BURKE PIGEONS
WIN 3 PLACES

"Smooth Power" Good STRAIT
egy' and Rapid Flight" three
young racing pigeons from the
loft Of Harry C. Burke, won the
first three places, in the order
named, in the fifth race of the
current young bird series being
conducted by the Capital City
Racing Pigeon Club from Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-10-09
One and ons-sixteent1

One and On0-BiXteentB
COMMENT
Hard one to whip
Dangerous on best form
Look for improvement
Raced well at Graw
Has plenty of speed
Good at half-milers
Hard one to guess
Not much chance
Been racing poorly
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Wreaths and Sprays
for Decoration Day

Natural looking and long lasting; with real
magnolia leaves and celluloid and wax
ping pings. S DoNeo lor snlp- 75c to $3.50
Florist Shop .. First Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

Continued from -age -ne)
Such a thing hasn't occurred before,
they say, since the war of secession.
The Arkansas result may not sig
nifty much by itself. Perhaps it was
only a local manifestation.
ALI the same, it perturbs New Deal
ers.
Next Springs Primaries.
Next springs nominating primaries
for congressional seats, will tell the
New Deals story, as to the future.
Democrats will be nominated YER
sus Republicans, as usual.
That will not matter.
The question is:
what kind Of Democrats will be
nominated? New Deal Democrats, or
'aintS?'"
If anti-New Deal Democrats are
nominated, it will be as bad for the
administration as if Republicans win
in November. Almost worse.
The Test.
The real test will come in the spring
primaries.
The Democrats will win in Novem-
Der; that is a cinch. But what kind of
Democrats? "Pro" or "anti' New
Dealers?
The "anti" Democrats will join with
the Republicans. Or, rather, the Re
publicans will join with them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25

Brussels, Belgium, Oct IS (AP)-
The semi-official newspaper Independ-
ence Beige said today that Premier
Paul Van iceland would resign to-
night.
The projected resignation apparent
ly was connected with Van iceland S
desire to combat charges by Belgium
fascists that he received, while pre-
mier, unwarranted payments from the
National Bank of Belgium, of which
he formerly was an officer.
Van iceland went before Parliament
last month, explained that funds he
received were a bonus to which he
was fully entitled, and won a voice
vote of confidence in his government,
apparently ending the matter which
fascists charged constituted a ma
tional bank scandal" and which Van
iceland labelled a libel
Today, however, the Independence
Beige said that the premier's. resigna-
ton would come tonight to permit
him to resume his freedom and &C
cept possibilities" as a private cit
izen, presumably to in further COM
batting charges against his admins
tration CT the National Bank.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
WILLIAM G. FRASER
FOUND SHOT DEAD
Prominent Durham Man Past Presi-
dent of National Association
of jewelers.

Durham, Oct. 25. - William G.
Frasier, SO, of 2019 Club Boulevard
we'll known jewelryman and owne,
of the Jones-Frazier company, was
found shot to death Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock in, his office at his
store. A revolver was found near his
body and sheriff's officers said nc
inquest was deemed necessary.
Mr.. Frasier was we'll known in
North Carolina having been past
president and secretary-treasurer OF
the North Carolina jewelers. assio-
citation, also past president of the
American National Retail JewelA's
association. He has been active in all
civic affairs of the city, lceing past
president of the Rotary club and the
merchants association.
Surviving are his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss Minnie Krom-
heimer; his mother, Mrs. B. o.
Frazier; one son, William G. Frasier
Jr. one daughter, Mrs. Phillip l..
Thomas, of Roxboro, and one grand
child Philip Thomas, Jr
Funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon from st. Phillips Episcopal
church, of which Mr. Frasier was
member. Rev. David Yates, pastor of
the church, will officiate. Burial will
be in the new annex of Maplewood
cemetery in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-25
RALLY WIPES OUT
EARLY STOCK DROP
Upward Reversal So Sharp Trading
Has To Be Suspended in
ChrySler Temporarily

New York, Oct. % (AP)-One of
the quickest stock market rallies wit
messed in some time today turned an
early rout into such a scramble for
leaders that losses of one to five
points were converted into advances
of as much within less than half an
hour. At the start the ticker tape was
several minutes behind in the selling
ru sh. AS soon as overnight selling
orders were executed, however, vast
buying whirl got under way that
again put the record machinery into
areas iPerce were below their best
near the fourth hour, and dealings
slowed. The upward reversal was so
sharp trading in Chrysler was SUI
spended for about As minutes by gov
errors of the exchange while an at
tempt was made to coordinate the
exceptionally large number of bids
and offers in this issue.
Rejecting partly the cloudy out
look in the steel field United States
Steel fell briskly at the opening. Beth
lehem resisted and this group soon
snapped back for good net gains Uti-
lities displayed quiet strength through
out, along with rails and specialties
and the resistance of these helped
encourage speculative sentiment.
Bonds did a right-aboft, along with
commodities. Copper and tin were
we'll down in London, but mining
shares were not particularly impress
ed. Foreign securities markets skid
ded in the morning, but did better be-