davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

ATTEMPT MADE TO
SETTLE UP STRIKE
1000 Leather Workers
Out in Massachusetts
Violence on First Day

Peabody, Mass, May 2--(UP)--
Tho state board Of concilintion and
arbitration was 10 como here today
to seek n basis Of settlement OF
strike Of 1900 North Shore leather
workers, the first day Of which
was marked by violence. Chairman
Edward Fisher OF the state board
and his two associates were TO meet
with manufacturer and workers
mt Peabody City
Hall for a discussion Of the dis
pute In which the operatives de-
mnnd wage increases In addition
to the closed shop already conced.
cd them. In return for closed
shop, recognizing the National
Leather Workers association m
tho only union in the district, the
Massachusetts Leather Manufnct.
urers asBocintion has asked that
no wage increases be demanded
for the duration OF one.yenr
agreement, unless living costs In
cronss per cent.
Fighting broke out late yester.
day outside the Gonlprow Kid
Company, Inc, In Lynn, one Of Ave
communities affected by the strike.
About 500 st.ikers and sympathiz-
ers gathered outside the plant at
closing time and peered and man.
handled Its workers, said to DO.
long TO an independent union, the
Leather Workers Protective nsso.
citation. -Four Lynn policemen suf-
fered injuries In the melee, but
held three prisoners. The arrested
were Chester Goodwin, %, OF Chel-
sea, Peter Routses, AZ, OF Peabody,
and Charles Sallos. 35, Of Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
WILLIAM COOPER
PROCTOR IS DEAD
OF PNEUMONIA
Chairman OF the Proctor
and Gamble Company
Was Widely Known

Cincinnati, o., May 2--(UP)--
william Cooper Proctor. sonp
manufacturer and philanthropist,
died early today at Holmes hospi.
tai Of pneumonia. He was ~. The
wealthy chairman OF tho board OF
Proctor and Gamble Co., returned
Inst Friday from business trip to
New York and was suffering from
what he believed TO be n slight
cold. lie had been physically
rugged. In all sorts of weather he
was accustomed to walk about
without hat or overcoat and to
drive in an open vehicle Though
the cold bothered him little, he
went to tho hospital on advice Of
n physician. Tho cold developed
into bronchial pneumonia, accom-
Panied by fever.
Under his long regime the soap
company embarked upon n series
OF drastic Industrial experiments
and innovations that startled the
Industrial world. He was credited
with being the first to authorize
half holidays on Saturdays for
workers. For nearly 40 years, EN-.
ployes OF the firm have participant
cd In profit-sharing plan under
which nearly $1.000.000 IN distrIb.
uted yearly. Employees earning not
more than $4,000 n year are per-
mittcd to enter this plan. The
proflt-sharlng idea was later ex-
panded to include insurance. dis
ability benefits and pensions. Proc.
ter's guaranteed year-nround en-
ployment, relieving workers of the
fear of layoffs. focused information
al attention on his plant during the
beginning OF depression.
Col Proctor gave millions to
charity, education and the arts. He
was q heavy donor to Princeton
university. He was elected presi-
dent of the company April 10, 1907
following the death OF his father.
ind elected to his present position
as board chairman In October.
1880. When he became president
IN 1907, the firm had only two fac.
tories--the parent concern In Gin
cinnati and one In Kansas City,
Now the company owns or controls
PLANTS at staten Island. N. X. Ma
con, Ga, Hamilton. Ont, Dallas, 81
Louis, Baltimore. Long Beach. Cal
Chicago, Newcastle England. and
Portsmouth. Va. In addition to
freight and shipping centers
throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CHICAGO zoo IS
ALL EXCITEMENT
Orang.Utan Gives Birth to
Daughter - Second
Born in Captivity

Chicago, May 2--(UP)--Jiggs
0rnnR-Utnn ana his wife, Nancy,
received much attention today. A
touch Of Indifference In Jiggs' but
ton-nosed countenance TO the fact
that an event Of importance had
occurred, was plninly evident. His
spouse, however, was obviously az
excited as attendants Mt the Lin.
coin Park 200 over the fact TINT
she had given birth 20 the second
Orang-Utan shown to have been
born In captivity.
Concealed from prylng eyes by
heavy curtains around her cage.
Nancy cuddled her 24-ouncc daugh
ter and screamed angrily at a
keeper who attempted TO peck. Her
prejudlces against publicity were
scrupulously respected, for the
mother Orang .Utan's formula for
protecting her young from danger
In not only effective, but disastrous
to tho baby. In the native state,
tho mother promptly kills any
bnby threatened with danger. Zoo
Director Floyd Young Ii afraid 10
test the reaction In confinement.
Tho baby Orang, covered with
red hair like that OF he. parents
was born yesterday. Ten mlnutes
after her unassiStcd arrival she
was Looping around the cage, hang.
Ing TO the leg fur OF her 100-pound
parent. Young said tho posi- bility
OF the baby's survival rested In
Nancys ability to Feed him. Arti.
fetal feeding, no long az the moth.
er retains her prejudice against
intruders, IL impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
VETERAN ACTOR
BENNETT SUED
Wife Stabbed With Nail
File After She Had
Trapped Husband

Los Angeles. May - (UP) -
Charges that Richard Bennett. vet.
eran stage and screen actor. stab
bed his wife with a nail file AMI
was trapped In his bedroom with
his secretary were contained today
In separate maintenance SUIT
filed by Mrs Angela n. Bennett.
The step-mother OF Constance.
Joan and Barbara Bennett ac-
cused their father OF indlscreet
conduct In five page complaint
which demanded $4,000 month
alimony for Ordinary living costs. :"
$4,000 attorney fees and $1,000
court costs
The suit was filed two weeks af-
ter Mrs Bennett. displaying %
bruised face. obtained battery
complaint against her husband
The complaint later was dis.
missed.
The BENEFITS were married in
Chicago July II. 1927. Both had
been divorced. Mrs Bennett val
ued community property at
$4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
BY ELMER G. WALLER
flJnifad Press Flnnucfni EDITOR


Now York, May 2.--tUP)--
Heavy selling came into tho stock
market near the close to-day, fore.
ing prices down 1 to more than
points In tho main list and M much
MS 10 points In more speculative
issues.
Trading picked up. Tickers were
several minutes late.
American Telephone q Telegraph
capital stock broke 10 q new low
on the movement with loss Of
more than points. An adverse
supreme court decision on the iii.
nols Bell Telephone rate case to-
gether with prospects OF several
Investigations furnished incentive.
Railroad issues dropped with in.
dustrials. Utilities sagged. Sears
Roebuck lost 2 points. Western
Union was down more than 2
points. splogel, May, Stern
crashed more than 10 points. Gen.
eral Railway Signal preferred was
down moro than 0.
Losses Of to more than 2
points were recorded In American
Can, Johns Manville. Sears Roe
buck, Western Union, Y. y. Smelt-
Ing, Du Pont, Chrysler, General
Motors, and American Smelling.
New lows for the year or longer
wero registered.
Airplane issues were heavily sold
although declines were held with
In small amount. Farm equipments
were forced down after early
steadiness. Selling again broke out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Conneetieu,
Department, OF Agriculture
B. p. Storrs. local agent)

FRUITS: Apples, Fancy McIn.
tosh 2.25.2.5O bu., others 100000
bu., No. Mcintosh f.NO-2.tS bu.,
Baldwins f.4O.f.5O bu., others
t.4O-f.05 bu., UngradcG, Baidwtns
.75-i.OO bu.. western boxed ESQ.
800 bu.; Strawberries, southern
.fO-.it pt., .f7..f8 at.
VEGETABLES: Asparagus. ma
tive 2.OO-2.25 d0x. buns; shipped
In 3.0O.4.50 crate; beans, green
3.25.3.75 bu.; beets 1910 don.
buns. broccoli, ripe native .75-f.5O
box; cabbage 2.5O-2.75 large crate;
carrots, new .5O-.55 dOx. buns; old
washed 1.25-f.35 bu.; cauIiiiGwcr
2.8O-2.7' crate; celery, hearts So
100 dOx.: tlandclIOns .3O..4O bu.:
lettuce, native head i.75 box:
western iceberg f.5O-5.OO crate;
onions, old i.O0-1.25 bu.. new
f.5O-f.05 bu.; rarsnIps, washed
t.OO-i.4O M.; peppers 3.OO.3.75
crate: potatoes, old 1.DO.2.fO cwt.,
new 5.50.G.25 bbI.: radisIpes .35-.S5
dog. buns; rhubarb, native .85..h5
dOx. buns: scalIiODs, native .2O-.3O
dog. buns; spinach, native 1880
bu.. shipped In 1.OO-.1.l5 bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn
eggs per dOx.: NcwIald Fancy rs;
Special .23..25: Extra .2f..23;
Gathered .18-.2O: NcwIaid me-
dunn ~; Special medium 1920;
Extra medium .i0-.f8; western
.f8-.22: live fowl. cOiOrcd 1870
M; THghOrn .10..i7 M; br0licrs
Rocks .2O-.23 m. Reds .f6..22 m.
Cross .l8..23 NJ. I.cghOrn IBID
NJ; dressed, fowl .23-.25 M. brOiI-
crs $3.50 m. turkeys, western
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Bufci-
er stock. cows .O2..04 m; calves
.08-.O7 M: meats. beef .ff-.f4 ~,
pork, lOins .f6-.1B m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
|CLERCYMEN are
AGAINST WAR BY
UNITED STATES
10000 Replies Handed in
and Majority in Favor
of Peace

New York, May 2.-(UP)--A
majority OF the nations clcrgymen
would refuse 10 participate In war.
oppose military training IN schools
and arc In favor OF United states
entrance In tho league OF nations.
II was revealed today In 10000 re-
piles 10 general Queytlonnnlre.
Representatives OF IL religious
groups conducted the survey, send.
Ing the queries 10 100000 pnstors
OF all denominations. Among spon.
were DIR Harry Emerson Fosdlck,
DIR =. pnrkes Cndman. Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell and Rabbi
Edward L. Israel,
Answering question as TO
whether churches should officially
20 on record ms refusing 10 support
or condone any future war, 1897
replied In tho Affirmative, 1924
said they themselves would not be
armed combatants, 5,208 said they
would participate and 1850 were
In doubt.
Barely $500 favored military
training In school whereas 1903
were opposed. More than 1890
believed the United states should
lend the way In worldwide nrma.
mont reduction.
Tho clorgymen were divided on
whether they could serve con.
sclentlously ny chaplains In case
of war. Those believing they could
numbered 1884 and s.014 said they
could not.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
BISHOP CANNON
HAS new BATTLE
MethOdists Make Plans to
Retire I1ini-He Doesn't
Like the Idea

Jackson, Miss, May 2.--Up)--
Suspension of the rules TO force
immediate action on move 10
superannuatc Bishop james H..
Cannon, Jr, was considered today
by leaders OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church, south. In quadrennial
conference.
The episcopncy committee was
reported TO have voted az to 20 last
night to retire Bishop Cannon. The
committees report normally would
have TO take It's place on the reg
uiar business calendar, and would
not reach the conference floor for
several days.
Several church lenders unofficial
iy said they preferred immediate
action, because delay might handi-
cap all other business OF the con-
ference.
Bishop Cannon has announced
that he will oppose the move TO re-
tire him. A close decision and n
hard fight on the conference floor
were believed In prospect.
Bishop Cannon is two years be-
low the retirement age OF ~ and
declares that he Is In excellent
health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Home LOAN CALL
Seen VERY SOON
Financial Firm Considers
Early Action Likely
on As Due 1851
Roody. Mcclellan q Co.

An early call Of the outstanding
4 per cent ponds due 1861 OF the
Homo owners Loan Corporation Is
considered logical development
In view OF the authorization Of tho
new fully guaranteed per cent
bonds. due May /. 1852. according
to tho q. +. Cuihane company. II
tho corporation should announce
Immediately that II intends to call
these bonds for payment on July
and that holders OF the AS could
either exchange for the new 3's or
obtain payment In cash, the pres
ent situation would be greatly
clarified. Mr. Culhane declares.
On a 0.25 per cent basis for two
months. the As due 1861 would be
worth 100ss, Mr. Culhane points
out. reminding that after October
20. 1884. the privilege OF convert
ing into the fully guaranteed IS
will have expired. The next call
date In January /, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02


Scotland. by Maxwell Anderson"
Hamilton, who was described by
his friends az considering the re-
yerssi ian outrage" said:
II have learned that the COM
Tniftee has frequently Overruied the
5uries In the past and has over
ruled them In nearly every field
this year. especially as 10 the prize
novel. ] don't know what can he
done about H."
II was reported that Carolyn
Milier's Lamb in His Bosom"
would be awarded the prize for
the best novel by an American au-
thor.
Award ~ the Pulitzer prizes has
been responsible for two similar
eonfroversief. one in 1924 and the
other In 1928.
In the former year. the play
Judges were oyerruled by the com
gnlffee. which gave the prize 10
Hatcher Hughes. dramatist and Co.
jumbi professor.
This reversal. against the Jury's
selection Of George Kelly's 1.-The
show-On" brought tart com msnts
from the Judges. Who included
Owen johnson and William Lyons
phelps OF Yale
In 1925. Sinclair Lewis dlsdain.
fully turned down the award for
the best American novel given 10
his "Arrowsmitb'' and sent the
$1,000 check back 20 the board
with a. letter criticlrinR the method
Of making the awards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
SPEED In PAVING
HIGHWAY URGED
Business Hen on Thomas.
ton Avenue Suffer By
Current Operations
WATERvlLLE

Waterville business men who
are located on Thomaston avenue
sought information from tho board
of commissioners OF public works
&C last nights regular meeting Us
20 what plans tho state highway
department will compel the con.
tractor TO follow In constructing the
pavement on Thomnston avenue.
Commissioner Peter Grifiin, who IL
one Of the prinpcipal property
owners on the street appeared In
behalf OF his tenants who desired
to bring pressure to cause con.
atruction on the upper section OF
the street from Homer street north
70 Bert Hill, 10 bo undertaken be-
fore tho section OF the street south
from Homer street. IL this could
ba done Il would shorten by n con.
siderable period the length of time
that their businesses would be han
dicapped.
The mayor pointed out that the
state highway department has
practically agreed 10 start the up
per section first and that the work
cannot bo started by tho highway
construction contractor until tho
Connecticut company has complete
ed It's task OF re-laying Its rails
IN Thomaston avenue. The latter
work has been completed from
Homer street 10 a point near Boy
den street. The traction company
could not have started It's opera
tions much earlier because OF tho
snnitary sewer construction which
preceded II.
There is no questioning the fact
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

In Auburn following O riae Of more
than 2 points In tho stock.
Steel common touched a 5.s up
3-S from the previous close and
later dropped below 40. other
steels made similar swings DESPITE
favorable steel reports showing the
industry operating at So per cent
OF capacity. only one point under
tho high for 1898.
Rubber issues. favorites In re.
cent session. were depressed frnc.
lions to moro than q point.
Gold miners were In demand for
a time. Mcintyre Porcupine touch.
cd 40 up 2; Dome 81 ga up I SIS:
Noranda Al ia up / 1-s and Alaska
juneau 10 3-4 up Ia. These issues
receded from the highs. Silver Is.
sues were off sharply negr the
close with U. s. Smelling at 113 1-2
Off 2i-2 points. Coppers eased
small amounts despite outlook for
rise In the prico of the metal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Oil Company Manager
Honored At Banquet
WaIly Roy rendered Stag Party as Welcome Gesture
By Local Friends-Grange Meets Tonight


Monday night at tho Cheshire
club over forty young people at
tended 4 stag banquent IN honor
pf Waily Roy, new manager OF
the Justua OH Co IN Cheshire.
The evening entertainment consist
"a OF a floor show and orchestra
from New Haven, George Box
was master OF ceremonies and
called upon tho various guests to
speak. Since coming TO Cheshire
Mr. Ray has made many friends
and they all wish him success Ia
his newk position.
The annual meeting OF the
Cheshire branch OF tho New lla-
ven Red Cross chapter was held
Monday In tho court room of the
town hall. Annual reports were
given by tho officers.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs Howard Upham
and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Judson of
Durham were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs John LaSson of East
Cheshire.
], e. Goddard, Jr, has moved to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02


the echo" Harvey retorted.
Superior Judge Nelson r. Brown
admitted the question. phrased as
follows:
"Will you please recite what you
said 10 Murton over the tele-
phone?"
Mrs Faber replied, II said to
him, ] don't want to call him
fAbe) up or go out with him. and
Murton said. hasn't Abe got a
mind of his own and said yes.
but when he's with you he loses
his mind
"And then what happened?
~
And then what happened?
II hung up"
Mrs Faber, who had been called
as a witness 10 support the defense
claim that her son IL insane. tes-
tilted that Abe first met Miss Rose
Knell3r. pretty Boston bookkeeper
and his fiancee. six years ago.
Frequently, the mother said. Abe
repuised demonstrations of affec-
ton on Roses part. Rose would
hug and kiss him. Mrs Faber testi-
fled. and Abe would push her away.
saying, Don't bother me-"
Murton would visit the F'aber
home "every six weeks or So and
talk with Abe. the mother said.
did you notice anything which
would attract your attention re-
garding Murt and Abe?" asked
Scharton.
"Murt seemed to have great
power over him"
what did you observe as to
their conduct"
"Murt would call him into ths
room and talk with him." testified
Mrs Faber. They'd stay there u
bout n half hour"
what would Abe do after Muir
left 20
Nothing. he would lust III
down and think"
did you ever say anything Ia
Abe about Murt?"
Yes. ! asked him. why do you
talk all the time with MDrtY
There Is something about him
don't like. I don't want you to "a
with him lie would ray. why
and ia say. don't want you "a
go with him. that's all"
Mrs f'aber testified that Abe
told her that II his inventions did
not work out he would commit
suicide. She sad he did not act "a
her like child toward his moth.
er.
Under cross-exaininntion she ad-
mitted that Abe had no difficulties
In passing his studies in high school
and college.
"He must have been In pretty
good physical condition to pass the
examinations for second iieuien
ant IN the q. =. AIR corps. mustn't
heg' the prosecutor asked.
II don't know"
Throughout Mrs Faber testi
uony the jury was excluded frosn
the courtroom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
HIT
BY SNOWSTORMS

san Francisco, May 2-WP)-
The snowstorm which covered May
flowers In the mountainous regions
OF California left its heaviest
blanket today In the f.assen park
and Tahoe City regions.
The fall was heaviest OF the year
ut Mt Lasscn. At Tahoe City ON
tho Nevada line, IN measured 10
inches. Eight inches fell at Straw
berry and Relief.
Farmers welcomed the snow M
April was ono OF tho driost months
OF record and the heavy fall In
the mountains meant additional
water supplies for reservoirs and
irrigation systems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Frank l.. Rice's house In Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs clifford Terrell, sr,
are visiting In Maryland for a
week.
Thomas Pcnrsnll, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Pcarsnll, OF West
Cheshire, was one OF tho four
delegates chosen by A, j. Brund.
age, State An club leader 10 rep
resent Connecticut In tho sth an.
nual National 4-H club meeting In
Washington, ID. c., In June.
The senior Ladies Aid society OF
tho Methodist church will meet
Thursday at 2 o'clock In tho Sun.
day school room.
The willing Helpers of the Bap.
list church win hold a food sale
In tho church pnrlors Saturday
from . until 5 p. m.
Rev James Donnhnr, chaplain
at the reformntory was deacon at
the elevation OF Rev j, j. Duggan
TO the office OF monsignor In ST
Joseph's church. Meridcn, sunday.
Meeting Tonight
Tho third and fourth degrees
will be conferred on the low class
at tho meeting of tho Grange to-
night and n harvest supper will be
served at tho close OF tho work.
Benefit Party
A card party was held Saturday
night IN tho homo of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Clark for tho benefit OF the
All club. Among those present
were; Mrs l.. g. Borman, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Voegels and son Lewis,
Mrs inbaaheno, Edward Lesmak,
Alice Andrews, Mrs Nansott, Max
OFT, Stanley and Ralph Fodi, MIR
and Mrs Jesse Clark, Jeanette
and Everett Clark, Refreshments
were served and tho prize win.
ners were: Miss Helen Petrouski,
Carl OFT, Miss Virginia Feoh, Frank
picarski, Miss Hazel Austin,
Fred Pasio, Paul OFT and Mrs
futile.
Tho annual meeting OF tho
Cheshire Woman's Club will be
held Wednesday afternoon at tho
home OF Miss Emma G. Doollttle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CHARGED WITH
BURNING HOME

Westport, Conn, May 2.-.UP)--
Ognatz Horelick to-day was held on
an arson charge for trial In town
court Monday as result OF an inves-
tlgation OF fire which caused
damage Of $4,000 at his home last
Saturday and endangered the lives
OF his wife, n son and daughter.
Authorities said several OIL
soaked rags were discovered In
the house and that Horelick had
Increased the insurance on tho
house a few weeks ago. He was
arrested after being questioned for
several hours late yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
GREENLEAF AVE MAN
INJURED BY TRUCK

struck by u truck at the junction
OF Union and Mil streets shortly
before 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
John ~. Harmon, 3s. of 90 Green
leaf avenue. received leg injury
that ~ Mary's hospital authorities
fear may be "a fractured knee.
The driver of the truck, owned
by the First National Stores. was
John T. Seie. OF Buckland. Conn.
Harmon was brought 10 the h0spi-
tai by Patr0lman Matthew NooDan.
who also made an investigation
after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
suMMEn NOME nunNEp

Barre. Mass. May 2-UP)-
Tire fs3-yesr-oId summer home Of
John ANGEL. New York sculptor.
8 f5-foofn colonial house which
had been n show place. was lev
eIed by fire last night Toss was IS.
Minated nj more than s50.0dO
Many antiques and several
bronzeH east ny Angel were losl
In the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CAUGHT ~ AcT

New Haven. NAV 2-(UPD--
Arthur J. Piamandon. 33, was held
under 5000 bond today on a burg
larry charge following his ga pture
late yesterday IN he was detected
dropping from the second story
window at the home Of Francis y.
Hamilton at Westville.
Jeweiry valued az $3.50 was said
Ia have iren found IN his pockets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Beigtuu's new stamp Ia mein
ory Of King Albert has black
border.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
LAWYERS CLASH
over ABE FABER

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
COLUMBIA ANGRY
over THE AWARD

fcontinued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
THE q. O.. Griggs Ca.

Bid Asked
Bank OF Manhattan :. 81 "a
Bank OF ". Y a. Trust 365 1856
Bankers Trust ,.... 81 81
Cent Hanover Bank a.
TfUbt s.,.s,,,s,. 1913 l4V
Chase National Bank 20 80
Chemical Bank g. Trust 40H 43M
Corn Exchange Bank So 81
Empire Trust ..,.. 10 20
First National Bank 1875 1875
Guaranty Trust 80. 373 3s2
Irving Trust ANN. Is 20
Lawyers Mortgage ;. ] 3
Lawyers Title & Guar az AZ
Manufacturers Trust % 20
National City Bank 20M 32K
New York Trust -. ..104 100
Title Guar & Trust :. 10 10