davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
IZsI4A JE KNJIGA 'sMUCE-
NISKA POT X SVOBODp'

Sprico velikega zanimanja, XII
ga kaze slovenska javnost "a
dokumentaricno literature, po-
sveeajo knjizne zalozbe v zad-
MEM casu hteraturi te vrste
precejsnjo pozornost. Tako ina
Slovenski knjizni zavod v Ljub-
ljani ma svojem rednem spore-
du posebno zbirko, XII nosi ma
SLOW "Dokumenti IL osvobodilne
borbe". Namen te zbirke je,
prikazati ljudem nastanek in
rast partizanske vojske ter po-
kazati zivljenje slovenskega
ljudstva v letih cd 1941 do leta
1916.
Pred kratkim je izsla druga
knjiga te zbirke ''Muceniska pot
k svobodi''. Knjiga je sestavlje-
ma S sodelovanjem posebne ko-
misije IOOF in fotosekcije Tis-
kovnega urada pri predsedstvu
Wade LRS. To delo nam s foto-
grafijami in besedo preprielji-
vo govori O najstrasnejsih dneh
slovenske zgodovine. Priobcene
fotografije so partizani nasli pri
ujetih okupatorskih vojakih, ali
pa so slovenski aktivisti ma skri-
vaj fotografirali razne zloeine
in zrtve. Ma ia nacin so sc ohra-
Mill trajni dokazi, XII prieajo o
zlocinskih dejanjih italijanskih
in nemskih fasistov ter donna
Gin izdajalcev mad slovenskim
narodom.
Fotografije so kronolosko raz-
porejene, spremlja jih obsezao
in zgosceno besedilo, XII razla-
ga in povezuje dogodke. Gradi-
vo nam prikazuje fasisticna ma
silja po vseh predelih Slovenije
casu cd italijanske zasedbe do
zadnjih dni pred osvoboditvijo.
Slike nam kazejo prve italian
ske raciie letu 1912, prve IL
dajalce, XII SO vodili okupator-
ske tolpe boz proti partiza-
nom, govorijo nam o prvih zrt-
yah, XII SO jih fasisti ,mucili "a
porih in jih streljali kot talce,
O junaskem zadrzanju ujetih
partizanskih borcev in bork, vo-
dijo mas V koncentracijska tabo-
risca, ma Rab, kjer je cd lako-
te in bolezni umiralo slovensko
ljudstvo, prikazujejo nam TRIP
ljenje Primorcev, XII so jih fa-
Sisti mnozicno obeSali.
V slikah spremljamo ujete
partizane, kurirje in aktiviste,
XII SO jih Nemci streljali Be-
gunjah in drugih krajih po
Gorenjskem, razkrivajo nam
sramotitve in nuke, XII so jih
morali ujeti partizani prenasa-
ii v "Starem piskru" v Celju,
pricajo nam strahotnih zloei-
nih domobranske "crne roke",
ustasev in cetnikov, odkrivajo
nam grozote, XII so jih doziv-
ljali nasi ljudje v nemskih ta-
boris5ih, vodijo mas " domo-
branske mucilnice pri sv. Urhu
in ma Turjaku, k zrtvam, XII so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17
SLOVENSKI SLIKAR FERDO
VESSEL UMRL

V nedeljo 28. julia je v Ljub-
ljani umrl najstarejsi slovenski
slikar Ferdo Vessel v starosti sc
let. Slikar Vessel Sc je vse ziv-
ljenje boril "a svobodo duha in
svobodo slovenske zemlje. z
MIN je slovenski narod izgubil
umetnika, XII je stal ma najvis-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-17

pokazala AFz v Maevi, Pocerini
in Posavotamnavi. Osnovala je
"zitni fond" XII ina svoja skla-
disca ma sedezih okroznih odbo-
rov AFzja. Tisoce zena v Ia fond
prispeva izvestne kolieine razno-
vrstnega Eta bodisi cd svojega
pridehsa, bodisi to, kar so zbra-
le drugod ma kmetih. ....
Izredno pozrtvovalnost kaze
primer tovarisice Tomanije To-
palovic, XII je "zitnemu fondu"
|poslala so kilogramov. zita 2
opravicilom, da vec ne premore,
ker "Rjena siromasna zetev tra-
ja samo dve uri." :r Il
"zitni fond' predstavlja bo-
cato zalogo zita, 8 katerim Sc
bodo oskrbovai otroski domovi,
sirotisnice, vzgojalisca-skratka
socialne ustanove vseh vrst. Da
81 bo pri tenn ljudska oblast pri-
hranila velike zneske, XII bi jih
sicer morala prispevati "a kruh
socialnim ustanovam, nj treba
posehej poudarjati.
sTovarisi, tovarisice, Glani in
clanice mnozienih organizacij!
z dobro voljo in podjetnostjo bi
tudi pri mas lahko izvedli v okvi-
ru uprave socialnega fonda tako
akeijo. Predvsem Glanice AFzja
ma khnetih bi bile poklicane, da
bi prevzeli iniciativno vodstvo
pri o-ganiziranju take zbirke in
z marljivim prispevanjem in zbi-
rsnjeE zita sedaj oh casu zetve
dale vzgled in vzpodbudo vsem
drugiTn.
Socialne ustanove pa razen
kruha "a svoje vzdrzevanje po-
trebujejo seveda se zivila vseh
vrst, predvsem mleka, zelenja-
We in sadja. Cd "zitnega" pa do
''mlekarskega, y . @sadnega," }" ''ze-
lenjadnega' in podobnega potre-
bam socialnih ustanov odgovar-
ia: :ocega fonda mi vec dolga
pot. Ne cakajte, kakih pravilni-
kov ali .okroznic! Ker je stvar
cisto jasna in ker vemo, da je
nasa osnoyna cloveska in drzav-
ljanska dolznost skrbeti "a ST.
rote in. "a vse stare, onemogle in
sploh pomoci potrebne ljudi, ne
cakajmo, ampak pricnimo z de-
lom be danes.
Pricninao zbirati tito in druga
zivilA, "a nam mai jbliznjo socialno
tistanovo. To delo maj Sc vrsi v
bkviru patronatov ali uprav SO
cialuega fonda. Ko DO ta pre-
|skrhljena, pa - naslsdnjo in
|tako naprejl Sedaj,sy letu ebno-
We je cas- I'd tol cez nskaj III,
|lko - bo drzava sospodarsko do
|voD oaI1yhiia. nam tsga NJ 10
we'd treba eedaj inano najys1
|pr1Isznesti dsjansko sodelovati
'pfi 6eyAAj!l soeialaih proble-
|lAev = - y tsan vn4prsj addol-
kiti g blag ostanje, Ii 81 hsn1Ds
se wi delezni. u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
Royal Says
No Surplus
Destroyed
Army Is Prepared
To Meet Head On
Destruction Charge

Washington, Feb. :. - tAP) -
Kenneth c. Royal, undetSccretay
Of war. said today the War Depart
ment is prepared to meet head on
any charge that the army has been
guilty of .'Wanton destruction OF pro-
pcrtv.'
instead of destroying surplus
goods which might have civilian o.
military usefulness, he SAID, the
amy. If anything, IS spending To-"
uuch money and toe many man
hours To- project property OF adapt
able Naluc.'
The War Department has author
lied General Macarthur to snip back
clIlian type goods from the Pacific.
now that the shipping situation has
c,5cd, ne said. Until recently, he
said. it had been necessary 10 pursue
a policy Of bringing the boys back
and leaving the property there.
Royal conceded IN a statement
prepared for the House expenditures
committee tha1 naturally, there
have been cases of improper de-
struction. There VIII always be some
mcu IN 2ny large organization wac
viii overlook regulations on, pei
Aap~. ignore regulations.
He SAID the War Department ia
N~estlratcd all complaints and found
most are grossly exaggerated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
New Cardinals
Get Red Hats
20, 1000 Witness
Vatican Ceremony

Vatican City, Feb. 2l.-(APD-
Pope Plus XII conferred the uadI-
uoual rcd hat upon % new cardinals
to-day in a magnificent religious
ceremony Witnessed by 10000 per
sons in the great nave of ST. Peter ;
cathedral.
In a long majestic ceremony fich
with color and the ancient tradition
ul the Roman Catholic Church, the
pontiif bestowed upon the new
princes of the church the flat, broad
brlmmed and tasseled symbol OF
their dignity.
They viii receive the final SYM
Dol of their new rank-1hcN rings
ID a secret consistory tomorrow,
concluding week long ceremonies
marked by the Pope's world broad
cast yesterday in which he called
upon his church to become a mill
tant leader in preparing a basis up
ON which society a rest securely.
-Four of the 80 new cardinals Gre
ated by Pope Plus Monday were
absent from today,s ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
transportation
Operators End
l6-Da\ Walkout

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb 2l.-(APl
Lancaster transit workers voted
TODAY to end their Today Walkout
which grew into a general AL SYM
pdthy strike call.
Bus I'D trolley operators ratified
a union management agreement
reached a little more than nine hourS
earlier, which they said provides a
l2-Cents-an-hOur wage increase.
workers asked 90 cents an houf.
A. H. keeler of Philadelphia, gen
cral executive board manager OF me
Amaloamated Association of Street
ElC trio Railway and Motor Coach
Employees (AFL). hailed the agree
ment as lone of the outstanding con-
tracts in the transit industry
"A l2-cent-an-hour increase IS d
tremendous achievement III a CITY
the size Of Lancaster he asserted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t.-(AP) - A
proposed international ban on peace
time draft armies developed strong
support today in the House Military
Committee.
Growing favor for the idea came
to light as the committee ncarcd the
end Of three months Of hearings ON
legislation for a universal military
training program for the United
States
Chairman Andrew May OD-ky)
told reporters the committee would
take no action on universal training
bills until IT has considered a sep
&rate proposal urging the President
10 use his influence to bring about
an international agreement outlaw
inc pc0CCtImc CONSUMPTION.
This proposal wa introduced last
year by Rep. Joseph Martin, House
Republican leader and viii bc the
subject of committee hearings set
Ion next Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

The attack came after two trucks
bearing British army markings had
pIoWed through a crowd of demon
strators in a nearby street. At lcas'
one Egyptian was killed.
Demonstrators were part of about
100000 to 10000 persons ~th"ongin&
streets of Cairo during widespread
strikes demanding evacuation OF
British troops and unity in the Nile
Valley.
10000 .Mm Square.
\ crowd of 10000 persons jammci
Abdn Palace square today alter
widespread strikes closed Cairo'S
shops, and factories.
Under the Watchful guard Of tW,
Egyptian army atanks, 20 armored
car and SIX truck loads Of soldier
stationed III the square as d precau-
tionary measure, the demonstrators
shouted '~eNaCuatlOn Of British troop
on bloodshea. and down with Eng
land, down with the conqueror.'
a large number OF police were
scattered throughout the city and
foreign establishments were heavily
guarded following a call for a gen
eral strike. The strike call resulted
in the shutting down OF shops anC
factories and the hating of street
4 service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
Irishmen Want To
JOIN I. S. Forces

Dublin. Irelnad, Feb. III
(AP)-Jnitcd States legation
officials said today they had re-
ceINed so many Applications
from lri,hEcn wanting to Join
the United States Army it had
been found necessary to prepare
a specially printed reply point
ing out that only American citi-
zeps can be enlisted overseas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
Peacc-Timc
Draft Ban
Is Favored
Idea Is Supported
BY .icuse Committee
Studying Training

Washington. YET. zi.--tAF)
president Truman said today
he did not believe il would be
practicable to try TO abolish
pcacc-time conScription through
out the world.
He expressed this opinion at
A news conference after he was
told the House Military Affairs
Committee might propose such a
Dian before acting on the Presi-
dents request for universal
training legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
+ N-President OF
Finland Sentenced

Helsinki, Finland, Feb. 2l.-lAP>
Former President Risto RytI was
sentenced today to 10 years at hard
labor. \ special court convicted HIM
Of lcadIng Finland into war with
Russia Seven other defendants We're
sentenced to imprisonment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Clear ITO partly cloudy to
night and Friday: warmer this
afternoon, and tOnis hit, eXceot
in extreme eastern section: mild
temperatures Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
Prices Up
Greatly Vt Noon

New York. Feb. 2l,-CAPD-Cot-
ton futures opened ahead - cents
to Sl.95 a bale
Noon prices wore IS cents to Sl,32
p bale higher. March 26.31, May
264l. Julv 26.39.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

of the Go textile workers urion,
and W. H. Rulfin. vice president of
the Erwin mills.
The conference was held al the
governors request in the hope that
the strike which has been III effect
since last October might be settled.
Both Ruttin and REEVE brought with
them several advisers, but the GOV
crnor would have non Of that. He
got the three of them in a huddle
where plain language and straight
talk could be used without n,terrup-
ton.
Takes Initiative
Asked al his press conference
Wednesday, morning if he had been
asked 10 intervene. the governor said
he had not bat admitted he might
the facions together. AS this is being
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
BY LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh. Feb. 2l.-Thc door to
Governor Cherry's inner offi,e was
closed Wednesday afternoon for one
of the few times in recen years.
when he was in close conference
with Emil Rieve, national president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
Cairo Students
Raid Barracks
In New fIarc-Up

fpir". i"t,. 2i.-tAP)-Onc
hundred Egyptian students and
workers attacked the British
kaSri I'm Nil Barracks lOuay
inr by gun fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
President To Back
eyTo He
Advises Reporters
Nomination Won't
Be Withdrawn, He
Says Third Time

Washington. Feb. 2l.-(AP)-
President Truman said today he
intended to back Edwin W.
Pauicy to the limit in his fight
for-confirmation as navy under
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop 203 of Bethe
A. M. E. Church and its leader
had a picnic and hike out Lake
wood last Saturday.
Twelve girls and two leaders Of
Troop 204 Allen Temple Church
bunked at the Little House, Fri
day night, During the night they
played pingpong and other in
door games, They ate supper at
the Little House Friday evening
and prepared breakfast Saturday
morning During the Easter holt
days they are planning a bicycle
hike.
The girls are to plant shrub
berry at the Little House Friday,
Troop 200 is having a Mother
Father party Wednesday night,
700 pm, at the home of its lead
er, Mrs. jamie Mckinley. The
Senior Girl Scout Troop has been
organized and has its regular
meetings at the Little House
Friday afternoons at Ais pm.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
WILTON
Edna M, Harris

The Arkansas Red Sox team
was organized March 26, 1916 al
the home of A. j. Thomas. The
members of the club are Alone
johnson, Cedel Dixon, Limous
Townsend, Ninas Harris, Luther
Green, Ulysses Cook. Charlie
Cook, Londel Harris, Officials
are A, j. Thomas, manager; Luth-
er Green, president; Laura +. Will
liams, secretary; Ulysses Cook,
secretary Rev. Mr., Key, pastor,
Church of God in Christ, preached
for the Mission Band of Davis
Chapel on Monday night; money
raised $l875 The Band recently
put light in front of the church.
The Spiritual Harmoniers also
closed a program at Davis Chapel
on April 7; amount raised $89l7
:. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. B. Smith
visited their relatives last week.
The Mission Sisters of Davis
Chapel went to AshdoWn Sun
day, April IA to appear on Rev.
Keys program. Rev. d. c. Novels
preached a soul-stirring sermon
which everyone enjoyed. The
Secret Stars closed their program
at the Church of God Sunday
night, April l4th raising $4,000
Mamie Ruth Clark won first prize
and was crowned queen. Martha
rene Turner won second prize.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Ruby c. Porter

A party was given at the home
OF Eloise jefferson, March 23rd.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Lemon Witherspoon, Jack John
son, Tom johnson, Jesse Dixon,
Thomas Brewer, Essie johnson
and Anninias Cheatham. Mat
thew Carrigan. Johnnie Lee Tho
mas and Calvin Dixon, three of
our ex-students, have returned
home with discharges after serv-
ice overseas in the armed forces.
-. Our school visited Blevin's
Training School March %. Alice
Dixon won first place in running
for jr girls, George Mae Porter
won End place for sr. girls: Ollie
Belle Trotter won 2nd place in
English for sr. girls; Jewelene
Cheatham won End place for jr.
eHiS' "a HuilDtI OF STUDENTS
went from our school TO the
Hampstead County Health Of
flee March 9th TO be x-rayed for
tuberculosis Mrs. Evelyn Lewis
and daughter recently visited
their uncle, Delaney Porter. and
friends of Columbus. They re-
turned TO Ogden, Utah April Bird
The Grigsby family sang at
our school this week Miss
Alice Faye oJhnson. one OF our
ex-students, was married in Hot
Springs last week.
The juniors and seniors gave
a play April 10th entitled an
Doubts About Daisy" Mr.
Smith, our All Club Agent. met
with the All Local Leaders of
this community Wednesday, April
10th. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis re-
turned to Ogden, Utah April Bird
after short visit in Columbus.
-. The intermediate and pri.
mary grades held closing exer-
cises April 23rd. A banquet
was given for the senior class
Jesse James Dixon and Robert
Boyce McFadden) April Gath. T..
Ruby c. Porter visited her uncle.
David Porter, Of Texarkana April
10th. A party was given at
the home of Ezerean Adams April
18th.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
ELLIOTT
Euna w. Elliott

The banquet given Tuesday
night, April 9th at Center School
in honor of veterans of World
War II and the faculty. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. McCree, and Mrs.
Johnnie B. Yarbrough Mcdonald,
was gala affair in spite of the
inclement weather. The room
of the school building was filled
with patrons. A number of
World War II veterans gave
timely expressions of their ex-
periences while with the armed
forces. Jesse Guyola Washington,
resident of Canada, made very
fine talk relative to the progress
of the school. Mr.. Washington
once lived in Elliott Community
and attended school at Center
School, Elliott District 81 after
which he attended a business
school in Canada. After his talk
a plate lunch was served. :. E. Mrs,
Jesse Mae Rhodes of Camden,
and Pfc. Frank O. Elliott. Jr.,
of the Army visited parents and
grandparents the week end of
April 18th. Henry Lewis and
sons. Edward and Rawleigh Lewis
of Mt. Holly Community were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Elliott Sunday, April
l4th. Mrs. Allen Bailey of
Louann Community plans to join
her sons in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia very soon. Miss Flossie
Bailey, student of Arkansas
Boptist College. Little Rock, was
a weekend visitor with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bailey
of Louann. Miss Ellen Eva
Elliott, student of A. M. and
N. College, Pine Bluff, who has
been on the honor roll, is re-
ported having five more grades
for the quarter. Elliott Com
munity wishes for her continued
success in school. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Elliott and Harriet Vir-
ginia visited in Camden Sunday
evening, April l4th. CHURCH
NEWS: The rally at Ebeneezer
Baptist Church of Louann Sun
day, April 14th was a success.
Rev. Curtis Hildreth, pastor, de
ivered the morning sermon. AT
noon lunch was spread after
which the Rev. l.. c. Dean of
Camden, vice moderator of Qua
chita District Association, brought
the evening message. Everyone
seemed filled with the Holy
Spirit. Center School of Dis
trict 81 Elliott Community, closed
Friday, April 18th. The primary
grades rendered a brief but spicy
program.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Appetite Guides Needs

For the average person there II
no great problem in knowing HOY
much to eat-since appetite usually
guides one in eating the right num-
bel OF calories. When anyone
eats too many calories. be he child
or adult, the calories are stored In
the body primarily as fat. Thus
overeating is the main cause Of
obesity
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Proof-Fired

All Ameriean-made firearms. with
he exception Of some "a caliber
rifles, are proof-hred before leaving
NE factory. The proof mark
stamped upon the barrel indicates
MAT the piece has been fred with
load far heavier than that for
which the gun was designed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
BUILDING CONTROL
LAW IN REVISION
Housing Chief Drafts New
Basis For All Con-
struction

WASHINGTON, April IS Up =
Housing Boss Wilson W. wyatt -
drafting further construction con,
trolls designed to put more new
homes on the market bearing priv
tags of $4,000 or less. ,,
Officials in a. position to know
said Monday the National Houslns
administration expects to estaD.
ish area quotas which will require
that a certain percentage OF homes
in each region be built to sell a.
less than $4,000, the celllng III"
generally in effect.
On Cost Basis
These officials, who withheld use
~ +he;r names, said the quotas
will be based on building cos1'
in each area. .
Under a preliminary plan sub
iect to revision, the system wouie
work something like this:
If MIA found that one-thlrd O.
all new homes authorized in
certain area were scheduled t.
sell for $4,000 or under. it mlgh
rule that in the future SO per cen
of all authorizations should be Il
that price category.
May Boost Total
If 20 per cent were being bull
to sell at from $4,000 to $500
this might be boosted to 80 pc
cent, and SO on.
The aim will be to build as man.
homes for as much less than $40,
900 as possible, but in each are;
some probably will continue to sci
at their ceiling.
In areas where building cost
are high, the minimum sale rang
might have to be, say $500 an
under. But the system would worl
the same wav.
Information
I'VE haven't been able to d
anything like this before, on
official said, "because we haven
had any postwar cost informatio
for individual areas. Some cor
tractors have contended that the
couldn't build lower priced home
than their applications called fo1
Now we can say, "others are dc
ing it, so can you. d"
The official said also that as sup
plies of building materials increas
and construction costs decline
MIA will tighten quotas to requir
an even greater percentage of Low
cost housing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16

NEW YORK, April 15-F-Fair
quantities of print cloths and
sheetings were released Monday
for April and May shipments.
There was some complaints from
the bag trade over restricted al
locations which, however, arose
from the fact that more bagging
fabrics have had to be allocated
for industria1s under the second
quarter set-aside program.
Limited deliveries of wooden and
worsted goods were reported in
the wool goods market. Shipments
of spring goods in the mems wear
division continued much behind
schedule in the face of the heavy
demand from the jobbing trade.
In the rayon goods, mills were
expecting an order shortly provid-
ing for a 10 per cent set-aside on
certain fabrics for women's wear
Innings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
Shipyard Workers Ask
Okay On Strike Vote

MOBILE, Ala, April 15-UP)-
CO shipyard workers Monday fill
ed a petition for a strike vote
among the 4,500 workers at the
Alabama Dry Dock & shipbuilding
co. here.
Charles Hansen, general execu-
tive board member of the Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America
(CIO), said he filed the plea with
union headquarters after all other
methods were exhausted in an at
tempt to secure an 18-cent retro
active pay increase.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-16
RAIL ISSUES CLOSE
With BIG LOSSES
Buyers Turn Wary On
Strength OF News Re-
ports During Day

NEW YORK. April IS R-A
long list of rail issues closed with
losses ranging to more than 2 points
in the bona market Monday.
The carriers tipped lower with
only a mild shove from selling
forces. Brokers attributed the de.
clines mainly to Wariness on the
part of buyers who considered such
factors as the carriers request for
higher freight rates and pending
Legislation affecting voluntary re-
organization Of systems in bank
ruptcy.
Sales contracted to $3.50, 900
from $4,000 Friday.
Chicago Great Western incomes,
comparatively inactive issue, led
the decline with a 5-point drop to
~. Others trimmed included Balti-
more and Ohio stamped convert
bles at tn, Northern Pacific AVS
of 2O47 at 1071s, Pennsylvania Gen
eral Ans at 1925, Missouri-Kansas-
Texas LIST As at 100, Chicago and
Eastern Illinois incomes at 1914
and Central Of Georgia IS OF '59
&c" at 323s.
Lehiga valley stamped AIS and
Frisco as of so "a" edged ahead.
In the foreign dollar list loans OF
Brazil and Buenos Aires, recently
buoyant, declined. Some Chilean
issues improved.
Dealers in U. S. government re-
ported a slight Improvement in
prices. In the stock market the VIC
tory Loan 2hs of Dec 'o7-'1Z de-
clined 5-32d, which brought the
price in line with the over-the-mar'
ket quotations.