davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
CURB ISSUES GAIN
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Passage Of Initiation Bill by
Senate Reflected in
Advance.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Refiecting
the passage of the imitation bill by the
Senate, stocks on the Curb Exchange
advanced over q broad front today in
one of the most active Saturday sessions
this year.
The performance of the usual market
leader, Electric Bond & Share, was
matched by many issues that piled up
almost as much volume
Numerous textile companies announced
higher prices during the course Of the
session, with the result that most of
their shares at once advanced briskly.
Thus the rise in rayon lifted Tubize
Chatillon to new heights. PeppereIl
Manufacturing marked up a number of
its items, including cotton blankets.
Consolidated~Gas Of Baltimore gained
more than point In response to its
earnings Of gill share in the first
quarter, against Isl in the same 1882
period. Fajardo Sugar advanced
points to new high and National Sugar
Refining was up 8.
Insurance Company Of North America
was the feature Of the insurance di-
vision. Naturally 1t stands to benefit
from any rise in the equity market, as
its portfolios contain numerous stocks
AMERICAN CydndmlQ . quickly COuCQeQ
8 as the trade told Of increasing demand
for chemicals from many industries,
which now are short of raw materials
or needed processing items.
The inactive issues shared in the
general upswing In some instances
they advanced, at least on a percent
age basis more spectacularly than the
standard securities. E. w. Bliss was
up 100 per cent on its opening deal of
2lz. Hazeltine Radio at 3 was up
point.
Singer Manufacturing, on its opening
trade. sprinted to new heights. The
food shares were rather slow to get the
imitation stride, but Mead-Johnson,
Notadel Agene. Deere & Co.. Great At
lantic g. Pacific Iva, the Swift issues
and others moved forward in the final
hour
H. H. Franklin Manufacturing hit
new high as Stutz Motors and Cord
Corporation hardened. Then the nat
ural gas shares spurted. though only
few of them attained maximum levels
for the year Even the few rail shares
on the board bettered The feature of
the carriers was Alabama Great South
ern, which rose points to Is.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
PRICE CUTS SEEN
AS OIL TRADE AID
New Proration Order Is Also
Expected to Benefit
Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 29.-Price cuts
and existing proration orders kept the
attention Of the midcontinent oil world
centered on East Texas this week and
brought marked reaction in the mar
kettng end of the business after it had
shown considerable activity in SYM
pathy with the prevailing commodity
trends.
Virtually all the large purchasing
companies were paying a fiat rate OF
10 cents barrel for East Texas crude.
a drop from so cents a barrel.
The reduction came on the heels OF
announcement Of new proration order
for the area allowing a maximum Of
approximately 100000 barrels daily
output. a figure all larger companies
have held as much too high.
See Cuts In Output.
In the Tulsa area the action in Texas
was greeted variously, with strong
opinion that production from other
fields of the midcontinent probably
would be reduced sharply for the time
being.
Companies announced their price
cuts applied only to East Texas and
that they would continue to pay the
prevailing So cents top on regular
gravity scale for production from other
pools Of Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma.
A check of marketers revealed sales
have been almost at standstill since
the Texas Co. made the original price
announcement at noon Monday. Prices
had not fallen up 70 this morning,
low-grade United States motor selling
at to 214 cents in tank car lots, but
jobbers were holding back to check
hafnrn
There was a noticeable squirt upward
late last week and some marketers re-
ported orders for capacity shipment
until well into May.
Engineers and biologists reports
have lent encouragement to some major
operations previously inclined to pes
simism over the East Texas turmoil.
Numerous reports have been filed with
executives, indicating a belief among
the technical fraternity that East Texas
will prove a menace only for a short
while If permitted an excessive flow.
The inclination generally is that the
needs from East Texas at 10 cents
barrel and decrease their takings from
other fields where higher prices prevail.
Sterilization Seen.
This unusual drainage from East
Texas serves a double purpose, breaking
the head" of water and gas drive and
eliminating the field from the flush
classification. while at the same time
conserving the more or less settled
production from other midcontinent
sources.
The operators in settled areas where
wells already have paid out" are not
in the condition Of those in East Texas,
where MANY producers have still Tn re-.
gain their original investments. The
suffering from low prices will be con-
fined largely to East Texas, but low
prices have been the custom in many
sections Of that field, due to the activity
Of the oil bootlegger
An unofficial spokesman for one Of
the ma jor companies said he believed
the ultimate result of the large produc-
ton and low prices in East Texas would
mean stabfization for the industry be-
fore Autumn without governmental aid.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
VIRGINIA BANK RECORD
is subject OF ADDRESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. April 2s.-The lot
Of Virginia banks and their depositors
during the depression will be compared
with the fortune Of banks and depositors
in other States by Dr. S. D. Southworth
Of the College of William and Mary at
the annual convention of the Virginia
Social Science Association here Friday,
May 5.
DR.. Southworth, professor Of eco
>nomics at the Williamsburg institution.
will present the findings of a years
study of Virginia banking conditions in
a paper to be delivered before the eco
nomics section Of the association
meeting.
Dr. John A. De Gruehy, associate pro-
fessor Of economics at the University Of
Virginia, and the author of volume de-
scribing the activities Of the States
banking division, will lead the round
table discussion Of Dr. Southworth's
findings to follow the delivery of this
paper.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
COTTON MILLS RESUME
FULL-TIME OPERATION
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, April 29.-The
Riverside & Danville Cotton Mills,
which have been operating on . cur
tailed schedule for several months, have
resumed full-time operations as Q re-
suit Of q material increase In orders.
The Corporation has sufncient orders
to insure full-time operations for three
months, according to ofilcials. Among
the orders Is one which Is the largest
received for Q year.
The Danville Knitting Mills, hosiery
manufacturers, which also has been
operating on short-time basis for
number Of months, also 10 operating
virtually full time.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Truck Orders Placed.

Y .sCLEvELAND, Ohio, April 20 R:--
H. G. Bean, president Of the White
Motor Co., announced receipts OF an
order for 20 heavy-duty trucks from the
Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co. OF Gin
einnati for immediate delivery and for
10 trucks from the Fedelio Brewing Co.
OF New York. He added that sales show
In increase Of "a per cent over the
first quarter of 1882 and that April
business is so per cent higher than
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sEx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock
Payable in cash or stock. PAYABLE in
in stock. g Plus 6T in stock. Plus IL
in stock. fPlus 2% in stock. Plus 1O%
in stock. m Plus 81 In stock. Plus 81
in stock p Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-04-29
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, April 20 P).-March
net railway operating income of roads
reporting yesterday included the fol-
lowing:
1888 1882
Western Maryland. $271,7 $293, 3,096
Denver g. Rio Grande
western .......... 1870 so06s
Louisville & Nashville 277,013 70s,048
Evening star., 1933-04-29
NEW BOND OFFERINGS.

NEW YORK, April % Cp.-New bond
offerings marketed in New York this
week totaled $1,550, 900 against $780,
900 last week and $6,483, 900 q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 29-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Gager Ready
 to Try Cases
Nine Come Before Superi. or Court Tuesday
 Morning

Recovery of Attorney W. W. Gager, public defender, from the illness that kept him away from the opening of the spring term of criminal superior court last Tues day will cause the arraignment of nine prisoners from the county jail at New Haven next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock, 1t was announced at the states attorneys office to- day.
 All nine prisoners are repre- sented by Attorney Gager and are in confinement because they were unable to raise bonds for their re- lease pending their appearance in court.
 They were supposed to have been brought to Waterbury last Tuesday afternoon when the spring term opened. before Judge John Richards Both. States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis informed the court that Mir Gager was confined to his home with throat condition and that the cases in which he was inter- ested would have to be arraigned later.
 Those to be brought up Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, unless there is a change reported in Attorney Gager's condition. include: Harley Stewart, charged with breaking and entering; Hugh Erskine, breaking and entering; Joseph Telesco, breaking and entering; Albert Simmons, breaking and en- tering; William. Mcdonald, break ing and entering; Alexander Raimo, using a motor vehicle without the owners permission; Sando Spino, robbedy with violence; attempted robbery with violence, carrying concealed weapons; Orville Gold. ing, robbery with violence and John Stanovich, assault with intent to murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
The State Nurses
 Private Section
Will Meet in Hartford
 Wednesday April l9

Many Waterbury nurses will att tend the private duty section of the Connecticut States Nurses asso- ciation which will hold it's annual Institute in Hartford. Wednesday. < April f9 The local delegation has not been selected as yet, but it is expected that possibly ten may at tend
 - Miss Margaret A. McCaffrey. F. N. chairman of the private duty section, will preside at the morning : session at 9 o'clock. Registration will be followed by lecture by Dr Lewis P. James of Hartford. "Pres- ent Day Obstetrical Nursing" will be the subject of an address by Miss Helen NJ. Burlick of St Francis hospital in Hartford. The morning session will close with a lecture by Miss Catherine D. Sul- livan. F. N. of New London on the 'Adaptability of the Private Duty Nurse in the Home"
 Speakers on the afternoon ses- sion will include Dr Carl l.. 5 Thenebe of Hartford, Miss Marion T.. Crane. F. N. of Hartford. and Miss Charlotte Eaton of Hartford
 Several other Waterbury nurses will attend the annual convention Of the Connecticut Nurses assoc!a- ton to be held in Derby. May IS at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Three hundred delegates are expected at which the Griffin Hospital Nurses association will be host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Going Back to
 Mission Field
Father Sweeney of New Britain Will Return to China

Rev Joseph P. Sweeney of New Britain, who addressed the St Francis Xavier Holy Name society several months ago, and who has been spending a furlough with his parents in New Britain from his duties as Catholic missionary in China and Manchuria. will start his return trip to China Wednes- day. He planned to leave Monday but has an engagement to speak before the Connecticut Catholic Council in Bridgeport that evening.
 Father Sweeney will go to the mother house at Maryknoll, N. r., where he will spend the re- mainder of Holy Week and after Easter will leave for San Fran cisco from where he will sail for the Far East.
 Father Sweeney expects that the return trip will consume about a month and half. Returning to China to establish a new leper asylum in the vicinity of Hong Kong. he will first visit at the fa- nous leper colony on the island off Molokai near Honolulu.
 After this he will proceed to va rious Japanese ports where he will inspect Japanese leper colonies and will finally visit a large leper asylum fin southern Korea. Ar irving in Hong Kong he will set about preparing for the establish ment of the asylum where he will remain in future wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Bowling League
 Team Organized
At Sts Peter and Paul's
 Holy Name Society


 The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of SS Peter and Paul church was held last night at which time it was decided that the organization would enter bowling team in the newly or- ganized Holy Name league which starts Tuesday evening.
 The officers of the league were elected to the bowling committee. All members of the league inter- ested in bowling are requested to appear in the school basement Monday evening from where the group will proceed to the Elks' club where a practice session will be held in preparation for Tues day's opening match in the new league against St Patrick's Holy Name league duckpinners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Lawlor-Hackett
 Committees Report
Their Work Nears Conclusion-EarIy Adjournment of
 Legislature Seen

a study of the bills now pending | awaiting decision, that 50 much | progress has been made since the question of judgeship deals was gotten out of the way that the leg islature is now a little ahead of schedule despite the fact that there were more bills introduced this year than two years ago.
 The swiftness with which the legislature has been moving during the past few weeks has drawn comments from the veteran mem- bers of the general assembly as well as from the leaders of both the major parties.
 During the coming week the chairman of the various commit tees of the legislature will make a big drive to get in as many re- ports on pending bills as possible. The judiciary committee has about cleaned up all it's business despite the fact that it is the busiest com- mittee of the legislature.
 Senator Joseph A. Hackett's committees are also pretty well cleaned up as is the committee on roads, rivers and bridges of which Senator Joseph Lawlor is the chairman. The latter is also a mem- Der of the appropriations commit tee. This body has yet to report the appropriations bill for the coming two years. And when fl does come in, fight is expected which may tie things up, providing the democrats of the senate are not hampered by the three insur- gents who might throw their sup- port in such fight to the g. o. D. side of the upper branch of the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
FACTORY LEGISLATION PLAN
 PLANNED IN FOUR \. E. STATES
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine and New Hamp-
 shire All Working on Restrictive Programs

Springfield, April 8 = Whil, Massachusetts is considering some modification of her restrictive in- dustrial legislation, other New England states have before them proposals for further control of manufacturing operations. In New Hampshire, the house of represent tatives has passed a 48-hour bill. which is now awaiting action in the senate. Many manufacturers of the state are vigorously oppos- ing this measure. The Maine house of representatives has also passed a 48-hour bill.
 Similar measures for limiting hours of labor are pending in other New England states. In Connecti- cut efforts are being made to leg islate successfully against so-called "sweatshops," in which manufac. turers from New York and else- where are taking advantage of ex- treme depression conditions and employing women and girls at much less than living wages. Similar efforts are being made in Massachusetts, but no decisive leg islation has yet been enacted in either state.
 Labor Commissioners Smith and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

pended and the lad placed on pro- bation. A 15-year old boy was sentenced to the reform school in Meriden. Four others were placed on probation.
 This morning in court eight bi- cycles recovered by the police in their roundup of youthful suspects and obtained by the confessions of several of the youngsters were ex- hibited in court. They were tagged with the names of the owners and those of the lads in whose posses sion they were found.
 Most of the bicycles were stolen in the Overlook and Bunker Hill sections of the city. In some in- stances garages were entered and the bikes taken.
 Among the owners who were in- terested in to-day's hearing and grateful to the police for recover ing their property were Richard Fisher, 47, of Oakville avenue; Jack Dickson of 40 Revere street: Joseph Nolan of Randolph avenue, Edwin Jones of 92 Windsor street and George Angrave of 234 Bun- kcr Hill avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

music. St Margaret's choir and quartet of St Margaret's church have been holding rehearsals for several weeks past.
 Bishop Mccarthy is a graduate of the Crosby high school and Holy Cross college. He was a classmate of Rt Rev John G. Murray. arch- bishop of St Paul. Minn. whom he succeeded as bishop of Portland. Prior to his elevation Bishop Mo- Carthy was vice-president of St Thomas seminary in Hartford.
 Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor of St Margaret's church. Is expect ed to make formal announce ment at all masses tomorrow morning concerning Bishop Me- Carthy's return to Waterbury and his first solemn high mass in his home parish.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy of 3S Eu- cid avenue is a sister of the bish- op of Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Motions Filed :.
 in Common Pleas

Motions 10 set aside the verdicts granted the two Waterbury wo- ; men by common pleas court jury last evening were filed in the clerks office today The motions ask that the $1,4O0 granted Mrs Edith Hackenson Campbell and the $200 allowed Mrs Eleanor , Bishop Hackenson be set aside on the grounds that the verdicts are contrary to the law and evidence.
 The motions were filed by Attor- ney Walter E. Monagan represent ing Walter Soltoski of East Hart ford and Attorney John H. Cassidy for Mrs Bertha Balunas of Wa terbury. against whom the verdicts were granted. Healey & Healey representing the plaintiffs are ex- pected to argue against any change in the verdict when the motions are heard Friday.
 The suits were based on injuries the women received when their car was hit by the defendants on the Meriden road. November 25, 1881. Judge Ebert B. Hamlin presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
INVESTMENT TRUST
 STOCK AVERAGES
 HIGHER FOR WEEK

The investment trust aver age registered . substantial rec cOvery during the past week. The average for the common stocks of the Ave leading man. agement trusts. influenced by the leverage factor, stood at e:O5 as of April 2, an increase of s.s per cent, compared with S.22 on March 3f and with 10.73 on De- cember 3i, 1892.
 The average Of the non.Iever- age stocks stood at 1O.45 as of the close April 2, against e.53 at the close on March 31. The average of the mutual funds closed at 7.50 against 7.04 on March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
One Of Ten Camp Sites Selected
 In Connecticut
Hafefbnians in 'Wood Corps'' Will Be Given Work in State Area Under ROosevelt's National Plan of Economic Recovery

The army Is prepared for the mis- sion of establishing the civilian conservation corps. the most un- usual task it has had assigned to 1t, in Major Corners opinion, since the World War.
 The civilian conservation corps will take in unemployed men. It is figured that when the corps is completed 1t will take in 250,000 men, who will be stationed at posts of the regular army throughout the country. The army will be initially responsible for the trans portation, control, organization, housing, subsistence, clothing, equipping and medical care of the members of the corps and, in ad- dition, the army will condition the men for he work to be assigned them in national forests.
 No applicant for enrolment in the corps will be. accepted by the army until he has been certified by the U. s. labor department. En- rollments will be taken at Hart ford, also, but the New Haven post will be for residents of New Haven county. Litchfield county residents will apply in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
.kRTTATUCK FOREST TO EMPLOY J0BLESS
Bishop Mccarthy To
 Celebrate Mass Here
High POntfciaI Will Be Sung at St Margarets Church
 April B

Most Rev Joseph l.. Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, Maine, will celebrate a solenmn high ponti- fical mass in St Margaret's church on Sunday, April 23rd. It will be Bishop McCarthy's first mass in Waterbury. his native city, and in the diocese of Hartford, since his elevation and conservation several months ago. The occasion will be one of personal interest to his hun- dreds of friends in this city. Mon. signori and priests and nuns from ali parts of Connecticut are ex- pected for the event. The sermon will be delivered by Very Rev Ar tur McMahon, O. F., formerly of Waterbury, but now stationed with the Dominican order in Washing. ton, D. c. For years he served in California. His home Is on Ridge wood street.
 As a tribute to Bishop McCar- thy, Professor John l.. Bonn is arranging a special program of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

&xattatuck forest, located in Wa <@T1own, will be included in the z1s4 of sites for 10 work groups in Huunectfcut to be organized under Nae regulations of the tentative
 lang for this Dtate's participation 8 the federal forestation unem- #tcyment relief program, acc0rd- #1R to State Forester Austin F.
 <awes. Forestation plans call for go state camps in Connecticut and Recording to tentative figures Con- &ecticut men employed will num- Ser 5000 and 3,700, with many From Waterbury. The Watertown xemp will be the nearest to Water 8ury, with Paugnut forest, Tor Nlngton, the second nearest.
 State Forester Hawes has rec emmended the 10 camps proposed n the state to U. S. Senators F. C.. Waloctt and Augustine Lonergan n Washington. D. c. However, the plan 1t tentative and may be ehanged by Walcott and Lonergan. It is expected that the first 25,000 ton work in the. country will be rom the larger cities of the coun. try with none from Connecticut. However. Forester Hawes is striv- Ing to have one camp set up from the first 25.000 and have the first camp set up in Cockaponset State forest in Chester. However. rec sruits for this camp would come from Boston.
 Therefore, further word from Washington, D. C., will be awaited with interest in Connecticut until : the hundreds of Connecticut resi- dents. including many from Wa terbury, have obtained full inform ation as to what is to be done. Needless to say, the Watertown camp will hold the interest of the local unemployed interested in benefiting from the forestation plan approved in Washington.
 sax
 New Haven is the nearest army recruiting station designated to en- roll men in Waterbury in the civilian conservation corps. &C., cording to a statement issued by Major General Fox Conner, com manding general of the first corps area, with headquarters at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Coroner John T. MOnZani aI1- nounced to-day that he had ac- cepted with regret the resignation of pr Frank J. Futile of Naugatuck as medical examiner of the bor- ough and Beacon Falls. Dr Futile has held that position for nearly 25 years and his work has been characterized by such efficiency and fidelity that Coroner MonZani on receiving his request to be relieved of his responsibilities. accepted 1t with regret and statement of commendation for services rend- cred.