davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

brilliant political reporter on the
Times. and on through the years
after he'd quit 10 write his book
and articles that brought in mca.
! ger returns, and they'd come tC
South Wintridgc to buy this old
house and settle down, but never
10 be a part of the small commu.
nifty she'd loved from the begin.
ming.
She could remember how eager
~ ST." had hoped to lind homely
simple identification with other
women in the little town, the deer
shared interests of other women
like herself. But Mark would not
have understood. He had wanted
none of them. "Folksy things" he
called them. SO she had put her
wants aside 10 live in his shadow
She wondered if he knew, now that
he was gone.
She washed her cup and saucer
and put the food away. Then she
put ccrca! into a double boiler and
laid out tray with Sonny's little
mug and spoon and plate for the
morning.
The cookers big brown eyes sent
her n pleading message.
You want to go ont. don't YOU.
Paddy" she said. Her own voice
startled her in the silence.
The puppy bounded into the hall
and she followed, opening the door
wide. She stood there for a full!
minute, silhouctted against the
light. With her head up. she
brcathcd deeply of the cold refresh
ing air. Then she turned quickly
and went in. almost slamming The
door back of her as if to keep ont
the cold and the world outside. to
return to the safe harbOr Of her
walls.
Half block away. across the
tree-lincd green that separated the
two sides of Maple street. Tony
Bradshaw. coming from Il late call
at Judge Blcckcr's house. had seen
the square of light and her sill.
houcttcd figure. a quick shaft Of
feeling went straight from his eyes
TO his heart and he paused for a
moment to label something ne had
seen in the brief glimpse Of her
and he said to himself. ITS gal
lantryw
Without stopping TO leave his
doctors bag in the car at the curb.
he hurried. his long legs half run.
ming, across the green and up the
worn steps Of the broad vcrcndah
Of her house. He lifted the knockcr
and let 1t fall gently.
Then he waited. with his senses
quickening. hearing her quick foot
steps on the bare boards of the hall
before she opened the door.
"Oh, Tony! It's you! How good
of you to come" Her voice Vas full
and low.
For a moment he didn't seem. TO
know what to say. "I'vc been pay
ing some calls in the ncichbnihoCd.
Thought maybe you might need
something to make you sleep"
They both looked at his black
doctors bag.
Garbara thought. How sClf.con-
sCious I've become already. Won
dering what the ncighDOrs will
think Of man coming to see me
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
CHAPTER ONE


SHE HAD BEEN writing for
more than two hours and now her
fingers, chilled and crampcd, re-
fused 10 hold the pen. She rubbed
Her hands together to warm them
and saw now white and incompC-
tent In" unrClievcd black of hcl
long sleeves made them appear
She sighed softly and the sound
made her conscious of other small
sounds III the lonely quiet of the
chilling room: n mouse IN the old
walls. the lisp of a dying fire in the
hearth, IL lick of Il puppy tongue
AGAINST a puppy paw. the ticking
nf n clock marking the passing OF
this first night alone.
II was after ten ami she couldn't
remember if she had eaten any
Hing since breakfast.
Sh" rose and pushed away from
nor the papers that were covered
win columns Of figures. She moved
Them toward the back of the desk
where Marks uncovered typewriter
stood. She hadn't even learned to
Use that. There would be no one to
rs" 1t now. She drew q black cover
over its worn keys.
With the puppy at her heels she
went INTO the kitchen, avoiding a
glance at the closed door of the
room from which they had taken
Mark THAI afternoon. The windows
were open in there TO let out the
h'hvy scent of the flowers, and the
toi3 November air came out from
under the door.
Ii was cold in the kitchen, but
When she turned on the light and
put the kettle on to boil. she saw
tilinG" on the table and the warmth
OF gratitude flowed into her She
Hlo"d looking down at the gifts
mat had been brought to her,
!haf of homc-bakcd bread, small
roasted chicken and other dclica-
ci'S. Moisture came into her tired
eyes. THEY had been kind.
lhcy had been kind in so many
ways. those nciGhbors to whom she
mad so long been stranger be-
cause Mark
But she mustn't think Or that
now. Mark had been good ana kind.
no. Mark had not been kind; she
had to say that 20 herself, knowing
mat the quality of kindness Is the
iehection of an inner warmth, and
MARK had been cold.
she cut slices of the bread and
poured Il cup of strong tea hun
grlly. hut when she had eaten and
drunk little. she pushed the plate
away from her, conscious of a
greater hunger that had always
DcCn q part Of her.
had Mark loved her?
she had never known: she never.
because he was always remote. had
oShcd him. Perhaps she had been
uiraid and that was why she had
accepted his physical presence. the
aspect of ONENESS as enough TO
make their marriage what a mar
rage should be. For five years
sue mad been his wife, the wife.
she hoped, he'd wanted. Anx.
lousiy she searched her memory.
gong back through the first
piehlhs when Mark had been the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
SOME WILL NOT SEE

TWO GREAT players. who have
had u" "NcSlsht FOR years Sir Gu
tina Mackenzie. Amaze hero of the
bhrdan"!lrS. ana J Patrick Dunno
al Gu ."wn country-never have
been accused OF failing to See
h"it partners high-lOw signal. AS
each card is played. and its de-
nomination called out to them.
they take careful account OF its
meaning. Other players. with
good cycsight. sometimes lust
naturally will not notice the size
OF the little cards. and conse =
qucntly cost their side plenty of
tricks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
,ro\N OF FATE.

, nyasa. NuG T.-rhr Army
f", p,a,,. men IN In" service
II" ,b,y will best nj. using their
H .,'lisn employment rs one criterion
VIM" i''',"..1rr,i. Fate, however, often
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

take. an unusual twist When S..
%rhI Charlie. Edwards. AN ,udcr-
iaN'r III civilian lilr. entered IN.
Amy II" MAS assigned Ia the ArmI.
u'f''t"ty service and put Ia work in
ihc dead letter office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07

II pcrSpiration stains have affect
ed Inc color of Il garment. fumes
from an ammonia bottle may re-
Store the original shade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

then ran five clubs and desperate.
~ tried III" heart In Sc, which
failed. wh"rcupun Ia opponents
took two diamond tricks and he
had the last with his final trump.
Where the signal ON the first
TWO tricks went uunUtIc-d by
West. he failed l. lead Il third
spade. picking the heart j instead.
The \ won this. the q came
through uncovered. the 9 was COW
cred faulty by the * ana ruircd
by INC club 9. three high clubs
ioiio"cd. then the spade 1 to the
- anu two more hearts and
TWO anal trumpS. making the CON
tract plus an extra trick. Vests
failure to notice the signal and
obey IL cost his side exactly four
tricks ana bottom score in place
OF Il tie for top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
LiUe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

COCKER-Spaniel puppies females;
3 months. Perigreed. Registered A.
X. C. $40. 400 Perkins Ave. Tel.
3-5057
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
|PHONE COMPANY.
AIDS WAR FUND
SIS Contributed to Red
Cross Drive; S20,I6l of
Quota Realized

Naugatuck, January 20. Tle
Southern New England Telephone
Company has contributed SIS TO
the local Red Cross war relief fund,
Norman H. Wood, treasurer, an
nounced today. This, and other con-
tributions, brings the total up TO
$20,161.99.
The fund is still short of its $22,-
600 quota and residents are urged
to contribute now so that 1t may
reach the quota.
Recent contributors include: Mrs.
Ida Gallucci 81; Fred Gallucci 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lisiewicz 50,
Lille and Florence Beeley So, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Grant 50, South
ern New England Telephone Com
pany SIS, Chief John j. Gormley So,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sankey So, Miss
Anna K. Lynch. IS, Louis Schiller,
ST., and family IS, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Swanson 81, Miss Frances
Higgins 81, Joseph Szczupkowski 81,
Miss Gertrude Butterworth 81, A
friend 81, William Raczkowski IS,
Anvil Sundblade 81, additional school
contributions $0.57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
. STORIES,
IN STAMPS
Guatemala Sides With
u. S. in Axis Conflict

WHEN the United States de-
" claved war on the Axis part
ners, loyal sister republics OF the
Pan American Union, such as
Guatemala, wasted no time in
severing diplomatic relations with
Germany, Italy, and Japan. =
The air mail stamp above, is
sued recently by Guatemala, far
thest Central American nation
from Panama, pictures the Cap
tains- Palace at Antigua.
When all Of South America, and
part Of North America, was under
Spanish rule, Spain developed an
elaborate administrative system
for the government Of her vast
colonial empire. The territory
under her control was divided in
to vice-royalties, captaincies-gen-
eral, presidencias. audiencias, and
smaller administrative units.
Central America constituted the
captaincy-general Of Guatemala,
with its capital at Antigua. An
tigua, or the "old" city, was vir-
tually destroyed in l773, and the
capital subsequently transferred
to Guatemala City. -
The palace Of the captains-gen-
eral, still standing, is a fine ex-
smplc Of colonial architecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1892 CHEVROLET for sale. Owner
leaving for army. Good running
condition. Reasonable. Tel. 4-1678.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Dial Doin2s
BY JIM PARKER

be stranded on a desert island
with?' poll, will be on hand for
Bing Crosby's broadcast tonight at
over NBC-Red -. Xavier Cugat
ard his company of Latin Ameri-
can music makers will make things
boil during tonights broadcast Of
Spotlight Bands" on WATR at
1915 -. Fulton Lewis, Jr., in his
role of Defense Reporter" will
visit a Mississippi Shipbuilding COM
pany's plant during tonight's broad
cast over WATR- Mutual at 1890
80. Eddie Cantor heads an all-star
cast extending birthday greetings to
the President in WATR broadcast
beginning at midnight tonight.
Others to be heard include Walter
Winchell, ertrude Lawrence, Maur-
ice Evans, Dir ah Shore, Kenny
Baker, Carmen Miranda and Danny
Kaye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
ROMANCE AGAIN
CLOVIS BRIGHTLY

The romance of Lin Wing, %, of
112 Baldwin street, Chinese 1estau-
rant operator, and Mary Knight, %,
of 112 Baldwin street, which culm-
mated in marriage yesterday when
Attorney Fred Bauby tied the nup-
tial knot as Attorney Edward F.
Sweeney and Constable Nicholas
Jamele, witnesses, smiled benignly
on the couple, glowed brightly again
when they were given continuance
to Feb. 9 in municipal court today
on a morals charge.
e. and they lived happily ever
after" was penned by Dan Cupid
with Judge T. E. Conway due to
close the case with well wishes
along the matrimonial road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
NOTICE

Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Supervisor of Purchases,
Room 1922. State Capitol, Hartford,
for furnishing the following. not
later than.
2 y. m, February s, 1912. the sale
of scrap steel at the Groton-New
London bridge
Q p. M, February 9, 1912, feed and
grain for the Norris c.. Osborn
Prison Farm, Shaker Station, Hazad-
VILE, Conn.
Specifications and proposals will
be furnished by the Supervisor of
Purchases upon request.
The Supervisor of Purchases re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Bidders may be present at
opening Of bids.
EDWARD G. GEISSLER,
i-2a-1t Supervisor Of Purchases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, Jan. Goth, 1912
ESTATE Of GENNARO LAPIO
aka. LaPIO, late of the town OF
Waterbury, in said district. de-
ceased
THE Court of Probate for the Dis
trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred Il recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immdiate payment to
ROSE I.aPIO.
i-27-3t Admiuistratri4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
WAYNE GIVES HIS ALL

IN an effort to dispel the myth
that loosing pint of blood may
temporarily impair ones working
ability, myth that. has kept
many pople from depositing red
cOrpuscles in the Red Cross Blood
Bank, Jerry Wayne submitted to
the Angels of Mercy syphon just
two hours before his coast to coast
broadcast on Monday. According
to reports, Jerry went through a
two hour rehearsal and his broad
cast without so much as turning
pale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

ONE - Family house, Bunker Hill
section, garage, oil burner, h. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
FOR YOUNGSTERS

WATR'S rev adventure serial
story, I'm the Future With Bif
Baker," is designed for both the
young in age and the young in heart.
Broadcast each afternoon at 5:15,
the story is laid 100 years hence, in
the year 2042. The adventures
shared by "Biff" and his young
friend, Jimmy Garfield, take them
away from earth to various plarets
in space. There the two experience
thrilling and exciting experiences,
spiced with humor and romance
that makes this saga of the future
a new high in fantasy. Harold Ross
plays the part of Bitf Baker. The
role of Jimmy Garfield is adriotly
handled by a young high school
student, De.bert Vance. Although
the show started Only this week; it
has already built up fine listen
ing audience among Waterbury's
younger generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
For Rent Real Estate

wANTED-3 or 4 rooms. Tel. 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

FOR SALE
Two old lathes, In good condition,
suitable for n garage, not suitable
for small tool work. Price $4,000
each. Dial 4-2997.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
DOTTED BRIEFS

w ELI DhN1LE .
Benny Goodman's band is doing
its small bit toward helping the
national defense effort. Whenever
Il boy Is late or hits a sour note
he has to contribute n quarter to
Il fund to help buy bomber for
Uncle Sam. Benny matches each
quarter with one of his own ....
Ralph Edwards, the Truth or
Consequences man, was almost
flOOred recently when he received
Il consequence" suggestion from
a listener who wanted him to hire
the u. S. Senate Chambers for
Few minutes and have contest
ant stage filibuster go. Clifton
Fadiman will be replaced by a
new emcee following this Sundays
WATR broadcast of "Kee En-
Rolling" Fadiman has headed the
O. E. M. variety BROADCAST for
thirteen weeks.
tMONG TONIGHT'S FEATURES
Blonde Madeleine Carroll, winner
IF many a Who would you like to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
SCATTERED PICK-UPS

SCATTERED PICK-UPS
Charles Laughton is leaving
"Three Ring Time" effective i'm
mediately, much to the delight of
those who forecast that he and
Milton Berle would not make
sensational radio team -. At the
request of General Macarthur
and Colonel AIKEN, a portion Of
Bling Cr0sby's show tonight will
be short waved TO American
soldiers fighting on Battaan
Peninsula. Meredith Wilson
will baton the orchestra accom-
panying Big Crosby, Neason Eddy
and Roy Rogers in Hollywood's
salute to President Roosevelt Fri
day night, 11:15. WATR will
broadcast the program -. The
new Arch Oboler series. plays
for Americans" debuts OIL NBC-
Red Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
ANTI-AXIE BLUFF"

sAAN A-xlAAI DAofE
Ever hear of a broadcaster max
ing a fluff" and coming new word
at the ,same time? That's what
newcaster Frank Singiser did the
other night when he slipped up on
a word and made one of the best
radio "f1uffs" of the new year.
Frank was reading a news dispatch
containing the praise of an Ameri-
can Admiral for the crew members
of a Yankee flying boat. 1t read:
said the Admiral, They did a
crackerjack job ! But Mr.. Sing
User read it over the air like this:
''They did a cracka-Jap job AL
though he admits it was mistake
on his part, the complimentary mail
which he has received has convinc-
I'd him that he should add it to his
wartime vocabulary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Raise Cash By Selling No. Longer Used Articles Here-Dl 42l2l
A announcements


Dental Plates Repaired hrs. 81
Your old plate made like new. UP
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
l61 East Main st. Dial 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

Argentina's shipments Of products
TO the United States last year were
far ahead Of 1910,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Special Notices


WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY -
Union Plate g. window Glass Co.,
40 Scovill st. Tel. 4-0694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
tMONG TONIGHT'S FEATURES
plopde Madeleine Carroll winner
lOSO-WTIC-2S8

9. NJ.
4:O0-Backstage Wife
4:l5--Stella Dallas
4:30--Lorenzo Jones
4:45--Yo .nS Wilder Brown
5:00-When A Girl Marries
5:15--Portia Faces Life
5:30--We, the Abbotts
5:45-Mile o Dimes Program, with
BateeSe
6:00--NeN's
6:15-Strictly Sports
6:2O--Mile o. Dimes Progrsm with
Gene and Glenn
6:45--Lowcll Thomas
7:00-Fred Warnings Orch.
7:15-News of tie World
7:30--Quiz of Two Cities
S:00-Maxwel House Time
8:30-TI Aldrich Family
9:00-kraft Music Hall
,O:O0--Rudy Hee's Program
10:30-Frank Fay, Comedian
IL :00--News
l1:t5-Dance Music
1I.30--Joe and Mabel
12:00--War News
l2:O5-Treasure Trails OF Song
t2:30-Freddie Ebener's Orch.
i2:55-News
1:00---Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Automobiles
NeLU Car Dealers

8 Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise

30 Business and Office Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

USED-Grey Enamel Barstow Kit
chen Oil Range. Splendi condition.
Priced very reasonable. Dial 4-3022.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

"a Machinery, Flee. and Tools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

p A C. K A r D
1910 Packard Club Coupe
1899 Packard Sedan
1888 Packard Sedan
1886 Packard Sedan
1886 Buick 2 Door Sedan
1899 Cadillac Sedan
1899 Chrysler Sedan
1887 Ford Station Wagon
1888 Zephyr Convertible Sedan
Packard-Waterbury, Inc.
"A Safe Place To Buy"
482 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Merchandise
Household Articles
CHIMNEY & FURNACE

Cleaning and repair by experts, pre-
vent serious fire loss. Call 4-6478.
Waterbury Heating Co., 80 Spring st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29
Bargain
NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-2823.

1887 LA SALE Opera Coupe for
sale. Privately owned. Call 4-88O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

1910 DE SOTO DR.. Sedan. Private
owned. Cali Naugatuck. 5036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-29

1910 HUDSON - Two door Deluxe
Sedan; Radio, Heater and defros-
tiers. Privately owned. In Al con-
dition. Call Naug. 5093.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Shop tonight til 9 PM.

It's grond opportunity do your MoheI DY shopping tool And
rende-bng nyo urs Coo for StoOge Store opens 120
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22

Softball went into its fifth week
in the B league Monday with the
City of El Centro team and the
Imperial Irrigation District office
teams perched on top of the stand
ings.
OF four games played, each has
won three and lost one. Stretched
out behind them four teams have
won two and dropped a pair. They
are: Acme Imperial Irrigation
District shop, Ortiz All-Stars, Cra-
mers and the Telephone company,
Next comes the Post-Press with a
single win and three defeats and
in the tail position with no wins
and four losses is the 20-30 club.
The City team won it's first three
games in a row before finally being
knocked off by Cramer's. The LID
office started out with a win but
was cooled by the Ortiz All-Stars in
the next trip. The team won its
two following games.
Here Is the schedule for this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
DEACON D0DDS
OUTSTANDING IN
AAU TRACK MEET
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK. June % CUP) -
Deacon Gil DoddS, the bounding
Boston divinity student. was eStab-
liShed today as the outstanding
performer in the 55th annua, AAN
track and field championship be-
cause Of his impressive l.500-meter
victor over the best the nation
could offer.
Cornelius Warmerdam vaulted
over Is feet Tor the Goth time and
Greg Rice won his fifth consecutive
5,O00-meter title as the competition
in Triborough Stadium Saturday
produced l3 new champions and
seven 5dcceSS. III defenders. But il
was Dodds, practically an unknown
q year ago, who stole the show.
The 24-year-old Gordon theologi-
cal seminary student, a native Ne
braSkan who had an unheralded
running career at little Ashland
college in Ohio. jumped into p-omi-
nence last winter when he Shatter-
ed mile king Leslie MaeMitchell'5
streak and won the AAU indoor
crown. They said he had been
lucky. that lie didn't belong on
the same track with the NYU star.
But the perambulating preacher
made his critics eat their words
Saturday.
GREATEST FIELD
Against him was the greatest
mile field of the Eear. In it were
MacMitchell, tie defending cham
pion. Leroy Weed Southern Cali
fornia's Pacific coast ruler; Bobby
Gmn. Nebraska's national col,egi-
ate king, and big Don Burnham of
Dartmouth. tie metropolitan cham
pion.
The Deacon was the last man
away in the tightly-bunched field
of IA and he held back during 4
fast first quarter. The pace slack
ened on the second lap and Dodds
swept around the entire parade
to take the lead. Then he set such
a killing pace that it burned the
finishing kick out of his opponents
and he drove through the tame
eight yards ahead of Weed in
3:5O.2. His time was equivalent to
4:08 mile and left MacMitchell,
suffering his third straight defeat,
Il yards back in third place.
Dodd'S victory overshadowed the
sterling but mechanical perform
anceS of WaImerdam and Rice, who
had no competition. The skyscra9-
ing school teacher set one of two
new records, winning the pole
vault at Is feet, 2i2 inches. He
barel; missed clearing Is feet, 9
inches for a new world record Rice
romped home in 14:39.7, increasing
his streak to more than so con-
So lutive wins.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-22
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK June p tUPl The
stock market declined fractions To more
than ? points In early trading today on
The fan OF Tobruk and shelling Of the Ore
gon coast and then met support SUI
fIeient TO carry leaders slightly above
ihe sessions lows.
Railroads issues held better than other
sections and their steadneSs aided the
market In its comeback. Experts said the
list behaved well on the decline and no
important liquidation developed The sub
seuuent recovery centered on leaders
which had been hard hit in early deal
ings.
session were motors. steels mercantile
shares chemicals and airlines. Utilities
lost small amounts. oils were steady 10
slightly easier. Special issues had VIDE
fluctuations on both sides of the market
In a few instances.
Volume IIghtened after the first sell
ing was out of the way. Sales IN the
fourth hour fell below last Fridays pace
Grains were slightly mixed after early
declines. Cotton came back after a re-
eession OF a few points.
Business news was featured by the SteeI
Industry The American Iron Steel In
siitute reported steel operations Tins
week scheduled at 9s per cent OF capacity,
smallest since the fourth week in April.
The dip Of .03 point from last week and
of l6 points from the record high set
month ago was ascribed in part 10 lack
of scrap and shutdowns for repairs
Steel shares were easier but rallied
slightly from the worst leVels-505s off
Is for Bethlehem and 45ls off IL for
U. s Steel Wheeling Steel made new
low al lats off / n Copper had losses
ranging TO a point in Kennecott.
Preliminary Dow-Jones closing average:
Industrial l02. IT, off les; Rail 23.43, off
Ia: Utility ll79 off 20; 65 stocks $3.50
off .5s
Big board sales were $4,000 shares
against 3S7, $50 last Friday. On the Curb
exchange sales were AZ, $50 shares against
46 275 last Friday.