davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
REVOLUTION IS
SOUGHT in CUBA
Member of the Former
Government Takes Shot
at United States

Havana. May 6 - (U.P.) - An
open call to armed insurrection
against the government was made
to-day by Antonio Guiteras. most
influential opposition political fig
ure In the country.
Patriotic Cubans, be announced,
were organizing plans now for u
first rate revolution, they intend to
effect even II Il meant armed In
tervention by The United States.
1--WE are hcing ruled by the Uni
ted States government now through
a weak government" he said. 1.-THE
prospect Is that the American en-
bassy will influence elections to
maze sure of government that
viii be amenablo to American In
tercsts.
II am for depression rather than
American rule, and for armed in-
tervention II 1t must come to that.
At least with American marines In
our streets responsibility In history
will not be shared by cubaDs Them
selves for whatever happens"
Guiteras was secretary or inter-
Tor In the government Of Ramon
Grau San Martin. which was never
recognized by the United States
and, cubnns charge 0verthrown
through the influence OF former
American Ambassador Sumner
WeIles, now und ersecrelary Of
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
CANADIAN WHEAT
PRODUCTION OFF
FIRST QUARTER
First Crop Report UnfavOr.
able - Cold Weather
Responsible

Montreal, May SIN It's first
crop report for the current season,
the Bank OF Montreal says that
present indications point to re-
duced wheat acreage IN the
prairie provinces and an increase
In fodder crops. Wide variations
are reported from the different
sections OF the domirion az regards
seasonal conditions and the prog
ress OF agricultural operations.
"In British Columbia vegetation
and well-advanced soeding reflect a
spring three weeks earlier than
usual" says tho report. I'm the
prairies seeding ls fairly general.
In Ontario farming operations are
two weeks later than average and
termination is backward. Gold
weather has taken q fairly heavy
toll Of fall wheat, nocessltatlng
much replanting. In Quebec prov
ince ploughIng has commenced,
but II will be two weeks before
seeding becomes general. In the
Maritime provinces spring OPP
orations generally are only begin
ming. Tho prairies are making u
fair start az regards moisture, this
having been above normal In tho
three provinces, although subsoil
reserves are still hacking over large
areas OF south and west central
Saskatchewan and In southwestern
Manitoba"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

~
New York, May b-(UP)-Tearn
over stringent government regtila-
ton Of stock exchanges unsettled
the stock market this week. The
regulation bill has passed the
house and new goes to the Senate.
The list plunged 10 the March "a
lows with wide breaks In many
sections. Then q nteadier tone was
noted, but late IN the week selling
was under way again.
washington advices had the ear.
marks OF carefully studied propa-
ganda 20 give the impression the
administration was nlbnrking on
a more Orthodox money policy. Arr
tioles indirectly quoted high GOV.
eminent officials" 20 that effect.
Late In the week, wheat and
other grains rallied from the
lows. Pressure on cotton lifted.
Rubber, influenced by plans for
artificial restriction Of output, soar.
cd more than 2 cents a pound.
United states government bonds
rose 20 now highs for the year and
several made record highs. Streng.
tn In these issues gave the impress.
sion the treasury was preparing
the way for an issue Of govern.
ment securities at a low interest
rate.
Business news WINS about In line
with seasonal expectations. Steel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Mistrial In Millen-
Faber Case Likely
(Continued from page /,

IL tho commonwealth does not tako
prompt action the question raised
by this proceedings could not bo
argued and determined until noxt
October.
"Believing the question IL Of
such serious concern 10 the people
OF tho commonwealth, Mt the con.
cluslon OF the afternoon session
yesterday conferred with Charles
u. Rugg and George w. Lourie,
the assistant attorney generals who
are assisting mo In relation TO the
federal situation. II was our opin-
ion that prompt action was neces.
sary and an answer was drawn
together with an extended ntemor-
andum OF law.
Mr. Rugg took the papers 10
Washington last night for the pur-
pose Of fillng them this morning In
the clerks office Of the United
states supreme court. by follow
Ing this procedure we will have
the cause advanced on the court
calendar and heard before the SUI
preme court on Wednesday or
Thursday.
I'm view Of the fact that Harvey
has not seen it to follow tho
same course In Washington no far
as the case OF Murton IL concerned
tho Commonwealth may be Obliged
to duplicate its efforts at u later
date"
Dewing said the writ could be
denied In Washington on Monday
afternoon without. a hearing but II
the supreme court decided that u
hearing ought to take place the
trial will In all probability suspend
on Tuesday afternoon and Dcwing
will leave for Washington 70 APP
pear before tho supreme court.
Supreme Court Asked
Washington, May - (UP) -
A demand that the supreme court
intervene TO halt the trial In Ded-
ham, Mass. OF Irving Mlilen, HIS
brother Murton and Abraham Fab
err on charges OF Staying polico-
man Forbes A. Mcleod during a
bank robbery, was filed with the
court today.
Tho move was In the form of an
appeal from tho action of the frst
circuit court In Boston which re-
fused to intervene.
q. s. Hoag, representing the
commonwealth of Massnchuaetts,
mere 10 nc rehpoube phpcrb 10
the unusual motion, said the state
was anxious to obtain a ruling on
the case next week IL possible. The
court may act Monday.
The present appeal by Millen Ii
In habens corpus proceeding
seeking removal OF the case to the
federal courts on the grounds II
WAS impossible 20 get fair trial
In Dedham. The lower federal
courts refused TO intervene and
stop the trial and the case Is
pending In the circuit court where
II will not be argued until fail.
The state, Hoag explained, wants
a ruling now on the right OF tho
trial to proceed because q decision
that II should have been halted.
IL handed down by the circuit c0ur.
next fall. would be likely TO incits
mob feeling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
ANDREW MELLON
KNOWS ABOUT IT
SAYS CUMMINGS
Not So Much in the Dark
About Amount Of In.
come Taxes

Washington, May B---(UP)--For.
mer secretary of the treasury An
drew Mellon IL not 10 much in the
dark about income tax proceedings
against him as che would have tho
public believe" Attorney Gen.
Homer s. Cummings said today.
Mellon, Cummings said, must re-
concilo himself to being treated
hke anyone else"
enc knows perfectly well the
basis upon which the treasury de.
partment made the additional as
easements and why the department
Of justice has taken action, +" no
said.
What Mellon Thinks.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 5--(UP)-
Political retaliation was blamed by
Andrew w. Mellon today for a
grand jury hearing which opens
Monday on his income Tux record.
Had l not been a member ~
the cabinet Of the last three add
minlstrations, ] would not be the
object OF this extraordinary pro-
cedure," he said.
Tho Pittsburgh financior, one OF
the wenlthiest mon In the nation
and Secretary OF the Treasury I'M
der Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
spoke OF "a long campaign Of VII
lificatlon." He said he wanted to
DO cleared "of the unwarranted
charges which attorney general
has seen ht TO bring against me-"
Mellon declared he overpaid his
income tax In 1891. Attorney Gen.
efal Homer 8. Cummings, however
alleged they were under-paid and
instructed III. s. Dumbauld, federal
attorney here, to present the 1881
tax return to the federal grand
jury for review.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Market Unsettled By
7heRun,ored Changes
Regulation Of Stocks Put the List in Anxious Mood;
Selling Also Helped to Keep Prices Down the Line

operations continued 70 rise and
were near the iess peak Of 50 per
cent Of capacity. Gains we're made
BY car ioadlnss, electricity output,
bank clearings, and automobile
production.
Breaks In stocks were not Of
wide proportions except In special
instances. American telephone was
enc OF these, losing 3 points. The
supreme court upheld an ii-yoar-
old decision Of tho Illinois con-
merce commission ordering rate
cut for the Illinois Telephone
Company. other cuts we're anti.
cipRted for subsidiaries and tho
company In facing several investi.
gntlons.
J. I. Case broke widely on Fri.
day and WINS down moro than 0
points on the week. Oils held fair
~ well. Steels were down with tho
main list and no were rails. CheHis
icnls registered siseable losses. Au.
tomobile issues declined with
now low for tho year In Chrysier.
The latter rallied when the direc-
tors ordered extra devidend OF rs
cents and reported earnings OF 10
cents n share for the frst quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 8 - (UP) $50 Price
stability features the wool situa-
ton.
In the face Of extreme dullnoss,
tho decline In prices has been Of
relatively small importance, wool
men say. Some concessions have
been made, but In general. the
price structure has withstood tho
undermining effects OF almost
complete lack OF demand, plus
near approach Of a new crop,
with what wool men say In ro-
markable staunchness.
Demand for wool continues
practically nil. Prices are nominal
owing to the little trading that
develops. Quotations with n few
houses quoting u little lcss) arc;
Ohio Delaine fine combing, 33-3d
cents, grace; halfbio0l 34-35j
three eiRhths blood, 36-3s; quar-.
terbiood, 25.37; territory graded
strictly staple fine combing, S4-8G
clean; halfbiood 1873; three
eighths 1880; quarterblood, 71.73
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
EMPL OYMENT HIT
1884 HIGH In MARCH

New York, May 5 - The total
number OF persons employed In the
United States rose from S6,4S1,00O
In February to 37,121,000 In March
an increase OF 100000, according
to statement Just released by the
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
employment In March" says
the Institute, twas nearly back 70
tho recovery peak reached In De-
combcr when 37,22s,O00 persons
were employed. Az compared with
March 1893, when the low for tho
depression was reached, March
1894 showed an increase Of 4,41b.-
600 In the number OF persons enas
ployed. Tho number Of persons unv
employed In March totaled 13,f01,-
900, a decrease OF 4,O6s,000 from
tho March 1893 figure. The dis
crepancy between the increase In
employment and tho decrease In
unemployment during tho past
year liz accounted for by the in-
crease In population.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
FRANCE KEEPING
EYES ON GERMANY
Observes Her War Fleet
and Then France Or.
ders Battleship

Paris, May 8. (UP)--French
navy men, their Dyes on the small
but formidable German fighting
feet, began q drive to-day for q
third battleship Of the Dunkuerque
class--a frank ornaments race In
view Of the prospective failure OF
disarmament negotiations.
The next navy bill Is regarded as
almost certain to contain provision
for q second Dunkuerque, but the
navy men say third one is needed
10 make sure OF supremacy against
the prospect Of three or four Ger
man cruisers OF the Deutchsland
class, limited 10 10000 tons but re-
garded generally an, for their
weight, the worlds most efficient
lighting ships.
They say that against three or
four such ships---tw0 have been
laid down. two planned and a total
of eight may be built under the
Versailles treaty---a ship OF the
Dunkuerque class would be help
less.
SO Impressed are French techni-
clans that they may increase the
armor Of first line battleships TO
offset the reputed destructive pow
er Of the German guns. IL was
learned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
INVESTMENT TRUST
AVERAGES LOWER

New York, May b--Invostment
trust securities reacted further
during tho past week rejecting the
movement IN the securities mar
kets In general. Tho average for
the common stocks OF tho ten
leading management trusts, iniiu-
enced by the leverage factor, ms
complied by Allied-Distrlbutors,
Inc, stood ut 1890 as OF the close
May 4, compared with 1901 on
April "a.
Tho average of the beverage
stocks stood at 1858 MS OF tho
close May a. compared with 16.40
nt the cloBeon April ~. The aver
ago of the mutual funds closed nt
1895 compared with f1.3b ut tho
close of tho previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

fcoDtinueo from rage 10
publican leader. ~ plugging for the
x lie binding watson ana ffliIes
In that they we're fellow Held
marshaIs In defeat. with Char.
les Curtis. subsequently vice-prcsl.
dent, they led the stop Hoover"
campalRn which persisted IN the
1925 Kansas City nominating con.
venfiOn.
Assoaiatsd with IIlIIss In his
plan 20 control the selection o.
Handers successor IL j. Henry
Roraback, willy Connecticut come
mitfsaman. These two, with Vice.
Chairman ralph n. Williams,
oregon. probably will decide who
shall get the Job. HtIies held q
fr6m 1913 % 1915. kie managed the
Taft campaign against Woodrow
Wilson ana Theodore Roosevelt.
AZ powerful congressional re-
puhllcans have their way there
Will be 40 chairman chosen next
m0nfn.
Pressure II bsins sxsrtsg % post.
nena the eIec1ien until 1855 OF, nt
least. until neat year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture
B. p. Storrs. local agent)

The rain interfered with growers
getting loads of new native Vege-
| Tables ready for market yesterday
land offerings were light ut the FRI
| day morning Meadow street market
place as q result. Prices renamed
practically unchanged for most OF
| the native vegetables now In sea-
son.
Broccoli rape was an exception
ma IL WAS increasing In supply ana
selling lower, mostly 1875 per box.
Dandeiions, rhubarb, spinach, kaie.
scnllions and hotbed sold unchang-
ed, A little native asparagus was
brought In which sold for hiBh
prices.
Southern asparagus as whoIe-
salers continued firm and hign
priced. Green beans, cabbage ana
western Iceberg lettuce also were
firmly held by wholesalers TOT nisn
prices. Most of the other shipped
In vegetables sold unchanged
mnless otherwise stated quota
items are based on sales ~ ag0oa
mseren ptnbI products 90 retailers ny
| wholesalers or nearby gr0wersD'
FRUITS.
/ A.ulss Fnney MeInt0sh 2.2a-2.5O
ba.. naliyins 1.05-B.75 hue others
.5n-2.DO bu., M. 4 McIntosh 400
AIS bu.. ssnId ssins 1.f0s-s.IS bu'.
others 1.5O-f.5S bu.. unErndeds haba-
wins .z5-f.fO bu.s western eosea
s.s0-a.O0 bal ssrawberries' s""sheF"
.fs.22 ~.
yEGETA
Aanarngms. native 1.25-@.bO dos.
huus.. shipped-in 3.OO-S.aO crnsem
beams, green 3.5O-3.75 bal beess
beets .55-.85 don. bsns.i breccoss
rnpr, native f.2O-1.35 bosi enbbnEe
8.fIn-3.x5 eraiet eraset enfr0ss' new
.5tl--.B9 dsx. bgns.i rnuiinower s:Sw-
2Sk crater celery, hearts .hS-l ~. !
dnuaellDns .:isl-.4O bu.t kHte .lv-.so
bost lettuce. native hothed 'sS-.bo
d0s., westerns iceberg S.75-5.xS ermses
0nfons, new I.5O-t.7S bu.t pnrnmtIsss
washed Leo 80 bal peppers S.o..
a.as erafes potntoes, cid f.uo-S.so
/ esss. new s.s0-a.00 bbl.s vmdtshess
sosfherm .glI-.:35 aes. buas.i rhahnsb'
native .7s-.sO d0s. bunn.t seelit0nss
native .30-.3S aox. bmns.t splnmens
native .ys-.s0 dos. .n...' Ass ..s.sss'
native s50-.75 bB.. sswthers sde-hsS1
bn.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Gann. eggs per dax.t Newsmsa
Fanty .1Ss Special .2:s-.1si Estra a.
| .zst Gathered .as-.20t NewIaia sae1-
luas go, special medium sib-.1as
Exeva mseaiuns .ia.iss western .is-
.a2s live. fwwl eeiersd .is-.xU Ib.'
Ieehasn .ra-.l7 H.. bFeiiets Hacks
.a15-.2sl ~. Reds .tH-.af ~. Cross
.an-.22 ~. u.eahUrm .sw-ssw sb.s axsnss
~, fasl .sa-.ss u. brsiieFs '2s-'s"
~.
t.svEsT0Ck aea Ms1AT.
Hmerhee stnrh, rmWh s04-.1s We
r.lsen .,,sl-.sl4 lh.s nseasn. beet ~.
"a III. veal .lf-.l4 H.. taWA .&as
.ais lk.s pash. insns .la-.fs ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Pneumonia Caused
Mulesky's Deaf h

The death OF Frank Mulesky.
81, Of 10 North Leonard street,
WINS due to pneumonia and not TO
injuries received In an auto pc-
cldent, II was reported today by
Medical Examiner DIR Edward H..
Kirschbaum. Ills report has been
forwarded to Lltchheld county au-
thorities, since the accident In
which Mr. Mulesky had been In.
jured was In oakvlile, over the
county line.
Mr. Mulesky's funeral early last
month was held up In order to al
low an autopsy at the request Of
relatives. II was unofiicially stated
at tho time that pneumonia wan
tho sole cause OF death, as con-
firmed now by the official flnding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
SECRECY ABOUT
AMERICAN FLEET

Colon. q. r.. May 8 - fUPD -
xVartlms secrecy concealed the
rnovements Of the United States
Meet a. Admiral David ". Sellers,
Commando -in-chief, ordered his
fxhfine force Of tl1 ships 20 sail
rom Colon today for battle man
euvers il the Caribbean see.
Admiral Sellers forbade any
news DISPATCHES from the wafahiE
gadios a0rine the nine-day period
80 for war games IN tropical wa
- elf lhe Atlantic eeabQnrd.
orders x0r enc review % the Heef
~ President Roosevelt ~ New
Yerk May ~ we're posted. They
showed that 80 ships wili take
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
TARIFF BILL IS
BEING GUARDED

Washington, May 8 - fUp) -
Administration leaders In the SON
ate are quietly keeping a plan In
mind which they are confident
will preclude any lengthy effort 10
block passage Of the tariff bill &c
give the president power TO neg0-
tiate reciprocal agreements. II
calls for bringing up the bill after
all other must" legislation has
been passed.
"Then." as one leader remark
I'd. ~ viii be getting warm and
we'll epen sessions nt ~ 0. M. and
run them into the night u mecca
aary 10 end some ~ the lengthy
debate"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

Other Leading Issues Were Hit Same Way-Rangsd
to More Than Points at the Lows

In the FIRST quarter, q showing that
reflected the condition Of the In
dustry after Il had lest lts air mall
contracts.
Automobile issues were depreen-
cd fractionally. Brooklyn nnhnt-
tan Transit was Arm In the trace
lions. Loew'B made & small gain
In tho amuBements. Hllvors held
well on firm tone In the market
for silver futuron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
FELL WSHlP PLAYS
POPULAR SUCCESSES


Two plays by Ian Hay formed
part OF the program OF entertain
ment presented last night at "
Johns parish house under tho aus.
picee Of the Young Peoples Eel
lowBhip OF tho church. Ono Of tho
plays was entitled THE Crimson
Cocoanut" and the cast included
Carl Loether, Ada Ferguson,
Arthur Norling, Helen Gelgauda,
Oscar Normand and Lester Shep.
ard. Included In the cast OF the
ether play. which was entitled
Gardner, Edward Arams, Robert
Lysatt, Rose Foley and Eud0ra
Moulthrop.
Lester shepard was chairman OF
che committee In charge whilo
Mary Baker was In charge of tho
tickets and properties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
HAYWARD FLEW
ON TO NEW YORK

New York, May 9 - (UP) -
II appenred today that Leland
Hayward was In midair and full
flight eastward where Katharine
Hepburn said her manager was
on the west coast and far from
her mind.
Hayward was not seen In New
York today after arriving by plane.
He landed last night at the New
ark field and darted from report
era.
The motion picture actress said
yesterday she was to leave for her
parents home at Hartford, Conn.
Back from obtaining a Mexican
divorce, she denied abe was TO wed
Hayward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
Insurance Stocks At
New Leuel In April

40.76 on April 81. The close April
30 was ut 3o.ss, a net gain since
January 2, 1884 Of 31.6 per cent,
compared with OIL per cent for the
Dow Jonos industrfals, 1917 per
cent for the rails and 80 per cent
for the utilities. Calculated on
closing bid prices, the range FOR
the month was q follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

New York, May BIN establish
ing new 1884 high during April.
insurance stocks In the New York
city market reached tho highest
levels reported since November Of
tho months low OF 37.0e and
reached the now 1884 high Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
COVERNORSHIP IS
MUCH DISCUSSED


The name OF ex-senator Albert
I.avery OF Bridgeport IL also being
mentioned lately for the guberna-
torlal nomination on the republic
can ticket. Ex-senator Lavery was
president protein OF the senate IN
and IL well known throughout the
state.
It is known that there II q cer-
tain group working In Connecticut
In the democratic ranks for the
purpose OF getting together a bloc
OF delegates 70 the state CONVEX
ton In September which may be
able 20 swing the gupern9toriaI
nominafion one way or the other
in the event OF q war between the
snew guard and 4oid guard" fac.
lions. That these factions Will de-
mand Z showdown at tbs convep-
ton Is practically conceded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

issuing OF writ OF habens corpus
and . slap OF the states proceed:
tnRs,
ne tho United States district
cours WAS wrong then tho state
proceedings must be and all action
slnoe the federal proceedings were
Instituted arc void. Under tho rulo
of court the commonwealth has ~
days to perfect an answer. Next
WoeE Ii tho last week for argu-
ments In the supreme court OF the
United states before It's summer
rooess, which extends until tho fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
Tho II. y. Griggs Go.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bridgeport Gas 1t Co 30 80
Brldgop't Hydraulic Co 30 90
Conn Eleo Service .. 30 a.
Conn Gas a. Coke com 8
Conn Gas a. Coke pfd 40 40
Conn 1t q Pow 5M96 -
Conn 1t q Pow on "a
Power Co 81 Sc
Conn Ry a. Ltg co com so 90
Conn Try q Ltg Co pfd SO 90
Hfd Elect 1t Co com 49M b1M
Hfd Gas 1t Co CON-. 40
Illuminating Shares A 80 rs
New Haven Water Co 50 50
South N II Tel Co.n.. 107 III
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
ANN Hardware Co.,. ~ 81
Bristol Brass Corp
com ......,....,.s 20 20
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 21M 3s1N
Eagle Lock Co ...... "a 30
Lnnders grary a Clark 81 81
New Britain Machine
co com ........ss q
Miles, Bement-Pond
com ....,...,.ss,.v IL IL
North a. Judd Mfg Co 16 ~
Peck Stow a. Wilcox Co 4 9
Remington Arms. ...a 4M So
Scovill Mfg Co ..s... 20 eb
Stanley Works Co com 20 90
Torrington Co .,.-.., 90 on
INSURANCE STOCKS
Aetna Fire insurance. 30 e
Aetna Lifo Insurance. 1919 gig
Automobile insurance. 20 ~
Connecticut General .. 20 81
Hartford Fire Insure. b3X b6sH
Home Insurance ...ss 20 80
National Fire Insur.s 80 Sc
Phoenix Fire Insur... 90 6E
Travellers Insurance.ssA46 4bk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-05

Members 4, New city odge No. aeS
paying Edward
Ieah of this ruler tho Eks
memorial which marks resting place Of
MIR Riverside cemetery
Members 1 lodge welcomed Waterbury this
delegation Of
In the annual pilgrimage Riverside cemetery
william Phillips vltIne
delegation reception
Fox DIR q.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

the First Lady and most OF the ladies
of the cabinet in line. Mrs. Charles
Sumner Hamlin, president of the
club, headed the line, graciously pre-
senting the club members and other
guests to Mrs. Roosevelt. The recep-
ton was held on the terrace just with
out the residence, a somewhat hazard
Gus point of vantage for so large and
eager company. but being carried out
without casualty or hitch.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived little after
4 o'clock and was met by Mrs. Hamlin,
Mrs. Dern and the appointed commit
tee. Almost Immediately the party
passed through the residence and took
station on the terrace. Mrs. Roose-
welt wore a graceful gown of Eleanor
blue Summer silk with a design of
black and black hat, and was smil-
ing and happy as she made the sew