davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Miss Anderson, Mr.. Long
Completing Wedding Plans

Miss Harriet Anderson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson,
has selected Thursday afternoon, No
vember %, for her marriage to Mr..
Daniel C. Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Colfax Long. The wedding
will take palce in All-Souls' Memorial
Church, the rector, the Rev. DR.. h
H. D. Sterritt, officiating, at 4 o'clock.
A reception will follow in the home
of, the brides parents.
Miss Anderson will be attended by
Miss Eliza Mitchell as maid OF honor
and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, Jr.,
of New York, will be her matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids will include
Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Christine
Ekengren, Miss Kate Scully and Miss
Catherine Poe of Washington; Miss
Ruth Horton of Greenwich. Conn.,
and Miss Elizabeth Christian Of Rich
mond.
Little Miss Eleanor Anderson, niece
of the bride, and Gratia Rinehart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Rine-
hart, will be flower girls.
Mr.. Chandler P. Anderson, jr., OF
New York, brother of the bride, will
be best man, and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. Ray Woods, DR.. John TIL
den Howard of Baltimore, Mr.. Cocoran
Thorn, jr.; Mr.. Alan Rinehart, Mr.
Tristram Colkett, Mr.. Ingham Mack
and Mr.. James F. Mitchell, jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
President Making Trip
Keeps Mrs. Roosevelt
From Opening Concert
White House Box Will Miss First Lady in
New York for Campaign
Speeches.

raised from the ball at the willard
the night of November 10 will be
used exclusively for the charity work
of the organization. There is going
to be a snappy program from stars Of
local theaters and all the hip-hurrah
attendant upon Armistice night. AS
debutantes hold the center OF the
stage just now, so they, too, will fig
ure, serving on a special committee.
The Ambassador of Italy, Senor
Augusta Rosso, has reserved two
boxes for the Maryland Parkway
Meadowbrook Club Horse Show on
the East-West highway at Rock Greek
Saturday His excellency will prob
ably fill both boxes with diplomats,
and other boxholders for the show are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Stars of Hollywood
Are Impersonated
By the Younger Set
Mirth. Prevails at Tacky
Party Given by Mrs.
William Laird Dun
lop. Jr.

Hollywood stars, for the most, would
have been thrilled had they been able
to see themselves impersonated by
members of the younger set at the
annual tacky ball last night at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. On the other hand,
several of the celebrities most popu-
lar in the screen world would perhaps
have gone into decline or hysteria
had they seen the debutante's concep-
ton of how they appear and act. It
was a jolly party, one of the most In
teresting given by Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr. The youthful guests OBJ
viously had given much thought and
time to selecting their costumes and
perhaps it was just because the dra-
matte critics of the local papers were
judges that the stage minded debu-
tantes of the season took their char
acterizations so much to heart.
While many Of the costumes were
beautiful and elaborate the CUSTOM
ary atmosphere of a tacky ball pre-
vailed. Barrels were used for chairs,
red plaid cloths covered the tables
and old TASKS and bottles made unique
candle holders. Hot dogs, sauerkraut
and beer were served at the supper
hour. A Negro orchestra played for
CONTINUED On Page Z, Column g.,
Evening star., 1934-10-21

rhinestone clasps at each shoulder.
Miss Nancy Chapman of Round Bay,
Md, was maid of honor, and the
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Frederick Herman Korth and Miss
Nanita Miles, cousin of the bride.
They were dressed like Mrs Grover,
and they each carried cluster OF
taliSman roses.
Mr.. James E. Thomas of Roanoke,
Va. was best man for his brother,
and the ushers included Mr.. Samuel
M. Look, Mr.. Cabell Breckenridge and
Mr.. Walker Hall, all of Lexington, KY.
A reception Immediately followed
for those who witnessed the ceremony,
and later DR.. and Mrs. Thomas left
for a wedding trip, the bride travelling
in a green suit trimmed with a red
fox fur collar. They will be at home
later at 211 South Hanover street, in
Lexington, KY.
Among the out-of-6wn guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Grover, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Grover, Mrs. Fred Wood
ward, Mr.. William Sudduth, Miss
Barbara Pine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Triplett, Miss Aimee Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimbark Howell, Lieut.. Rudolph
Fink and Mr.. and Mrs. Hasting Hop
kins.
The washington Club was the scene
of a we'll arranged wedding last
evening when Miss Evelyne Marie
Wilson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Harris Wilson, was married
at 6 o'clock to Mr.. Harry Scott New
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Samuel Newman. Father Russell Of
the st. Thomas Catholic Church
performed the ceremony. Appro-
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column u
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Ambassador of Japan
Will Arrive In u. S.
From Homeland Trip
Expected to Arrive With
Nine. Saito Sometime
This Week.

The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Saito are expected to arrive in
San Francisco "Wednesday, and will
come at once to Washington.
The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Mehmet Munir, is expected to return
to Washington Thursday from
Mexico, where he has been for several
weeks while presenting his creden-
tials as Turkish Minister to Mexico,
which post he holds in addition to
being Ambassador at Washington.
The Ambassador Of Brazil, M.
Oswaldo Aranha, accompanied by the
counselor of the embassy, Mr.. C. de
Freitas- Vale, is in Chicago, where
he went at the end of the week,
and will remain until Tuesday or
Wednesday. -=..
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. L..
Astrom, will entertain informally at
luncheon tomorrow in compliment to
the governor of the Bank of Finland,
Mr.. Risto Ryti, who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday for few days visit,
and is the guest Of the Minister in
the legation.
The Minister has set no time to
leave his post here, and is expected
to remain through the early Winter.
Mr.. Zero Jarnefelt, who is now chief
of the foreign Office Of Finland, is
expected to succeed MIR. Astrom at
this post.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Senora de Arcaya have with them
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column u
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued on Page Q. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The Minister of Venezuela and
Senora de Arcaya have with them
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Wool Market

Boston, Jan 4-CUP) Optimism Is evident on all sides In the Bos- ton wool market despite small trading.
 This is apparently duo to the strong statistical position of wool and to the latest price advance In Australia.
 Domestic wools at the moment are fully 10 cents q pound below parity with foreign wools. The significance of this k greater when 1t is realized that considerable of the domestic needs must be filled with foreign wools during the next five months. Prices arc decidedly firm.
 Ohio Dc,ainc fine combing is quoted at 35-37 cents, grease: 1-2 blood, 36-37; 3-8 blood. 42-43; and IA blood. Alag.
 Territory graded strictly staple fine combing is ranged from 8G-3S cents. clean; 1-2 blood. S3-S5; 3-Y blood, 8t-83; and 4 blood, 73.75.
 The.U. $. Agriculture department said: "A few small lots of various types of fine domestic wools are moving at steady prices compared with the previous week. Choice hwelve months Texas woo!s are bringing around 85-8G cents. SCOUT cd basis some French coInbing G4s and finer seml- bright fleece wool has sold if 77-79 cents, secured basis. Medium and low domestic woolD are quiet. but nominal quotations are firm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
By ELMEIf c. WAIlZER lI1nifed Presa Financial ExIlf0rl

New York, Jan. 4-(UP)-A mild tremor of nervousness came over AmericaS markets today when President Roosevelt Announced a budget deficit of moro than ST. OOO, ,0O0,0 and frankly stated the government must float $6,000,Q00,- 0 in new bonds and $4,000,000,000 for refunding between now and July 1.
 ! Financial experts said the mar kets bore the shock extremely well, a factor presaging further rallying power, they added.
 United States government bonds were hardest hit. They had been slightly above previous closing levels in morning dealings. When the budget speech. was released they plunged down In dealings more than six times as heavy as yesterdays. Stocks dropped frac- tions to, 2 points. Commodities dipped. :
 Before the close, however, all markets regained their equilibrium, including United States government issues. Silver stocks advanced on a proposal for free and unlimited coinage of silver laid before the president. Gold issues, rose on higher gold production reported in the United States. Wet stocks met renewed demand and made small gains. Other issues rallied from the lows.
 Grains rebounded and closed higher with wheat up IA to 1-2 cent q bushel; corn up 5-8 to cent and others up fractional1y. Cotton turned early losses into gains. Silver Futures advanced sev- cral points. Rubber hides, silk and copper futures rallied from the lows.
 Dealings in stocks were light be- cause traders held aloof pending definite indication of Congress &C., ton. The street was highly pleased with the frankness of the Roose- welt budget message. Traders held that 1t was favorable in that 1t got rid once and for all of the bad news. Bankers and bond experts were certain that If handled prop crly the government would experi- cnce no dlfiicultp in floating the gigantic bond issues.
 In some quarters the budget re- port was viewed as inhationary, and hence in a way favorable for frmncss in markets. However, the president avowcd mention of the dollar or gold as hc did in his message to Congress delivered yes- terday.
 Harvest losses in the share 1ist were sustained by recent favorites on the upside Chrysler dropped to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Liquor Tax BiU Is
 Debated m~H0use
tContinued from Page II

of gallons" of whiskey tO bootleg gers during the prohibition era.
 He continued his attack on the .'whIskey trust" by charging that ppesent bootleg llauor is of better grade than the average run or le- gal makes.
 Debate was limited to five hours with passage predicted by 5atur-
 aIsn't 1t true that the bootlegger bought most of his supply rom tiistillcrs during prohibition ~ O. connor, wet leader for many s"s- sions, asked Rep Dirkscn, rcpubli-
 yI doubt It." Dirkgcn replied. Tft, Illinois representative from tbn country's largest dist!iling cen ter previously had urged lower tdx than S2 q gallon, asserting that inc industry needed aid 10 wipe out the bootlegger.
 .'The distilleries in Peoria. I'll, were selling millions of gallons dtiftng prohibition" O'Connor as- serted. Tt wasn't all going to Italy was it?"
 Admitting that prohteering ex- ists in the legal Vhiskcy trade he yafd that If necessary we can curb that with an excess profits tax
 Lynch Law Bill
 aWashington,a Jan 4-- (LP)-EA biff to punish public officials 'wh6 tolerate lynch law was introduced in the senate, today by Senator Costigan, democrat, Colo.
 The bill would impose heavy prison sentences and fines on ofii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

Washington, Jan 4--In giving official sanction to the code of the rubber-tire manufacturing industry, first submitted to NIlA July 3t. President Roosevelt specifically re- fained the right to modify or can eel it to prevent any unfair trade practices, and directed MIRA to conduct such investigations as may be necessary and report to him within 90 days, utilizing the aid of the Federal Trade commission in nn "expeditIous determination of my complaints concerning such practices"
 The code limits factory employees to 36 hours per week, with miDi- mum wage of 40 cents an hour and payment of one and one third for overtime, and clerical employees to 40 hours. Within 60 days the code authority shall submit recommen- dations to MIRA for incorporation Of m adequate cost recovery pro- vision. The industry believes that problems presented by widely varying selling programs and use of many channels of distribution make this essential. Final adopt ion of any provisions as to selling below cost is distinctly subject to approval of NRA.
 Tho industry adopted 27 trade practice provisions designed 10 eliminate many forms of unfair competition. The code authority shall recommend to NRA adoption of standard warranty, the status of time or mileage contracts, sim pliflcation of the number of lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
FIREMEN IN FIVE . CITIES HELPED
Rockland, Mass Had Bank
 Building Destroyed By 1, Costly Blaze

Rockland, Mass, Jan 4--(UP)-- Bremen of five communities bat tied several hours before control ling fire that swept the 3 1-2- .ktory Rockland Savings Bank buildipg here last night, causing damage estimated at $45.000 and rulning the interiors of the town hall and offices housed In the building. Five firepen were over come by gas generated by 150 tons Of burning coal Tn tho, basement, Tnr blaze spread so speedily that .Iames r. >O'Connor narrowly cS- capped being trapped in his office on the second floor.
 Selcctman Harry T. Torrcy and Town Clerk Ralph l.. Bclchcr made their way through the smoke and fire 10 save town rec ordS kept In tho building. Aid was called from Brockton, Weymouth, Arlington and Hanover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Tire Code ApproDal
 Subject To Inquiry
President Specifically Retains Right to Modify or
 Cancel It to Prevent Unfair Practices rT

of tires. establishment Of com mlttee 10 coordinate the code with that of the retail rnbbaE tire and battery trade, and adoption or an open-price system.
 In his recommendation to the President, General Johnson said:
 No other industry can derive greater benefits from the RccOS- cry Act. This code fin no sense cnnbOdlcs a complete solution Of all the problems of the industry. It does represent ii real begin. ming. The reclamation Of this industry from the destructive competition which exists must be continuing task over q long period of time.
 In 1929 there were G2 tire manu- lecturers; in 1882 only 35. Sales in 1929 were $675. 900, 900 in tires, and of castings 69,O00,O00. In 1892 sales dropped 10 $300,000,000 and production of casings to 4O,- 000, 900. Employment in 1929 was TATTOO; in 1892 reduced to 3S,8O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
WOUNDED WAR
 VETERAN FREED

Dover FoxcrOf, Me Jan 4--U pD "A wounded World Whr veteran, questioned by Boston police in con necilOn with the slnylng there Of Mnbolln MnthesOn. IS, beGnuso of n story told by drunken companion, has been eliminated from my im' plloDtlOn In inc seven yGnr.Old mur- dor mystery,
 John LuGie cOlllnR, 3s, Of Boston wGs held with llorbnH Hatch. al, another member Of h eco Ohnip here, after Ilhioh, durlnR n drunk op brHsl, had BeGusod Collins Of hliinH To woman hl Ii0hi0W two vHnFH ngO" Although police rnh. Dfdh showed ibHi no murder had bys committed Hi ihht lime, tOls llns RRs questioned rnnnrdinR iha MailHHOn Hlnyinn,
 ilnfph, liONnFHf, ndnllihd hn hnd iDld Inc MOfs Just 70 ilnpFamH fin ugpH Of ufeenvllle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
FORD MILLIONS
 ENCLOSED BANKS
More Than S6O,00O,O of the Family in Two
 Detroit Concerns

Washington, Jan 4.--(UP)--E -Evl- dence that Henry Ford and his family had more than $G0,000. 900 in deposits tied up In two Detroit banking groups when they collaps- ed early in 1883, IS in the posses sion of senate investigators, 1t was learned today.
 Ford and his relatives had huge funds on deposit in the Guardian Detroit Union Group Nnc, and the Detroit Bankers company. The Guardian system is under investi- gatIon by the senate banking and currency committee.
 Investigators said Ford must have recovered a substantial amount of his deposits however, under the program by which the banks have been enabled to pay back more than half since the na- tlonaI bank holiday last March.
 Edsel Ford, son of the automo- bile manufacturer, came to the rescue of the Detroit banking structure late in 1880 with q per son loan of $1,000,000 in cash and S5, 000.000 of securities to the Guardian Detroit company. In December, 1881, he stepped for ward again and loaned his credit on $2,500,000 group company loan with the Continental bank in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
IALLOTMENTS OF $l6,356,465 TO
 MANY SECTIONS
New England Cities and Towns Receive Benefit
 of Amounts

Washington. Jan 4-(UP)-Non- federal allotments totaling $16,- 35G,465 covering 179 projects in practically every state, were an- nounced to-day by Public Works Administrator xIckes.
 Ickcs said that Alotments Tor non- federal projects now aggre- gated $723,O44,957. He pointed out that while the $3,300, ,000 900 public works fund had been virtually ex- hausted, all projects have not yet been announced.
 The projects for which funds were a1Ioeated to-day were esti- mated to create 76.875 man-months of direct employment and at least twice as many man-months of in- direct and industrial employment.
 Worcester, Mass. received a loan and grant of $643,000 for paving work.
 Allotments included:
 Townsend, Mass, loan and grant, waterworks, $154,O00.,
 Alylenstown, N. H., loan and grant, building, $12,000.
 Ripping, N. H., loan and grant, hrehousc, 5000.
 Concord, N. H., loan and grant, sewer, $5,000.
 Worcester, Mass, loan and grant, streets. sG43;000.
 Richmond, K. l.. loan and grant, school, $75,000.
 East Providence, l.. l., loan and grant, reservoir. $245,000.
 Nasbua, N. H., loan and grant, unUavoJ g182 ()O0x
 Derby, Conn, grant, sewers, $5.000.
 Littleton. x. H., loan and grant. street. $S2,000.
 Littleton, ". H., loan and grant watcrworks, $29,000.
 Haverhill. Mass. loan and grant school additions, $2G0,000.
 Littleton, N. H.. loan and grant landscaping, $22,00D.
 Littleton, N. H., loan and grant school, $42,000.
 Enfield, Conn, loan and grant school additions, $30,000. .ohna, hsadsb@re; ssa Gao Ntf loan loan and grant
 Burlington. Vt. grant building. $1,000.
 Bethlehem. N. H., loan and grant, sidewalks, s17.500.
 Bcthlehem, N. H., loan and grant water $45,00o.
 Bethlehem, N. H., loan and grant, sewer, $8,O00.
 Hardwick, Vt loan and grant, water, $6G,000
 Rene. N. H., loan and grant, sewers. $l70,000.
 Keenc. N. H., loan and grant. water, $28,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
Much Confidence Was Expressed By Experts
That Factor Presaged Further Rallying Power :
 Stocks and Bonds Dropped al Little

55 1-2 off L s-4 before meeting support, while American Telephone touched 1O7 3-4 off l 3-4; American Can s94 1-2 off 1-2; corn products 72 1-2 off 9 21-2, and Case 65 7-S off 3-S. These issues came back fractions to more than a point fro mlows.
 The rally from the lows gath cred momentum as the close ap- preached. Some of the leaders reached new tops for the day in the last quarter hour of trading, among these being Chrygler, Gel anee, U. s. Steel, Western Union, International Telephone, National Distillers, Sears Roebuck, Interna- tional Nickel, American Smelting. U. s. Industrial Alcohol, and Ken necott copper. Trading picked up on the late rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04

fContinucd from Page D ties until there isc some modified tion of the 1893 securities act, ex- ports contend.
 Bankers were surprised by tho magnitude of the amount needed. They had anticipated amount ncdcd ranging fiGm $G.G00, ,000. 900 to 5000, 100000. Those actually needed ranging ftrlI $G,000, ,000, 900 900 900, 900 above expectations.
 None would venture predictions on the coupon the government would attach to the bonds. That problem is one Of the uncertainties facinR the present market. If n high interest rate iS paid. the mar kct for present government issues would be adversely affected, it was B0id.
 Wall street anticipates nervous ness for n time in mark rtB and then n more buliish Interpretation for tho longer term. The street liked tho frankncsa of the budget mes. sabc, and traders were of the be. lief inc presidents method of got. ting the bad news onl Of the war in clegr, clcan-cut statements would have h beneficial effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
BRISTOL MAN HELD
 ON CHECK CHARGE
Boody. Mcclellan X Co.

on the charge of having issued several fraudulent checks in this city, Carl Anderson of Bristol was arrestcd in that city this afternoon at the request of the Waterbury police. He will be returned to this city tonight to face trial in police court tomorrow morning. Several checks amounting Co about $50 arc alleged to have been passed here by the accused. A WatertOwn ave- nue atorckceper is the principal complainant, although others may be summoned tO court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
RESIGNED AZ CmIEr.

Washington, Jnn ( uIpD --JAmoN D, Dole, today resigned nY chief Of illa fond eDnllOn 0f ihO AAA, nfs raoisya Jnn TO-. AAA AdmlnlalFniOr DnylH asked Dole Co reInnin unili work relnllg0 iO irntHfef of rOdeH 10 inc NiiA, WaK completed. iJOlN nlaO Wan asked lO hald hlHfelf lD readiness, i0 tafye the ndDllnlAifi il0n in ihe future Of . consultative aanaeiig. v WH9 AAlas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04


 "In about two or three weeks
 Bailey considers his plight as part of the game.
 sThis." he said. "is the first bad injury I have ever suffered Tn hockey. 1 cant remember exactly what happened. Yesterday Art J.OEH (Bruins manaRcr) came Tn and told me his version Of how the atscidcnt occurred. He said Horner md Clancy were out on IL rush ard forgot who he eaid was car
 h"Barry- Marty Barry M rs I,ailcy. an ardent hockey fan, Eol- uriteercd.
 HBarry. oh. yes. Marty Barry v yfid Bailey. "WciL Art said shore wAA offyidc in our d"fch8c zone and w ep skating back fast tn avoid q petalty. and l vas skating back 10 protect Iiorn"r'B and clancyS fer l4t6ry. didn't gee Eddie and he .;idnt Hne me and we cfaFh"d-- fftnt'H all | dnnL remember any ihInR leading up 10 the play or gnsthinG about th" gam" "Hcep' what i.oaB told Inc Art RoHs sald I'd have to forget hockey and rcn 1FD H tDlIJ' bl H i''bfT anu 'I'I' ' " pfobaItlv be nt tO play. 1 reminded lnl the season would soon be over. tc said thc regular Ncnron won't b4 over for q couple Of months and I'll be able to play in the Etanloy Cop r'ricH,'
 Bailey revealed that for the past week h, hab been, ai lc to read th" ue;yEpapcts and has followed gafncs in which his team has en- s4tcd.
 Boston Accepts
 Bomon, Jan 4--~ OUpJ The man- sgemcnt of he Boston Bruins, though believing thc penalty h"v- pe. today accepted inc ruling Of General Manager l'ranI. Patrick o' ibc National Hockey League Hut- pending DefcnBemnn Eddie Shore intl Jnndary 28 for his part in tBe Ace Bailey accidcpt.
 Prcsdent Charlcs r Adarn'. sDoaking from Washington, cE' prc2scd pleaAurc that Store had Gen exoncratcd of any malicious- utsa of dccd pr purpose Manager Arr Ross. HpcaklnR from Montreal ( said hc thought the penalty "V"ry beycre," ilc snid shore Yould b" crdered tp start skating h@aiI ntKt week in ordcr.to get in sbap" for his return tO the game.
 Boston fans. who for seVcrai d0yH after Iaileys Injury were ln- CnneG 10 be hostile tO Shore, hub- FGdueullY adopted a sympathetic nttit1dc and In ali recent home games fhe cry Of I've wHui shore hhs bocn heard SbOrn of their klngpln, tho Brulpr have beoh jhylnR tO small crOWdB rpnging rom 5000 to 7OOO, compared with nornnl crO~du Of about 10000,
 Manager Ross snld
 ''I believe tho suspension is very aeycrn' bu ihr Boston riub VIII pmho no appeal from thiY dooiHl0n Df Frnnl l'n,riok Shore VIII bo or defnd bnch nH soon hR pOhslliln md will finu sknllnV noxi Wloh lils IHtHrn iU the R1n1H on Or after ;li4 dnin rnl by Inc lnnRnr "ill dr- pnnd on blH physical nnd urnlnl fandliiOD,
 HlVfn hnH besn lu ibE hHuih foe tNU HrNkH recovering fiDU ilii 4fhlu vf Inc liHllrY HpirU1H iiDrs ala hN DuaarHls0d lbH hIR defense ptn hnd Improved Hre1ilsi biilei hiH been pronounced Dlii Of dHu ahF ni liDNtDn i'iis hospital, nnd bone igf complete hAt boon NAs lltaspfd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-04
AGNES KINGSTON
 ESTATE OVER $8,OOO

The inventory report on the estate of the late Mrs Agnes King ston was filed in probate court to- day. The total appraisal was $8,S23 of which mortgage on property in Wolcott amounts to $3,756.34. The deceased had on deposit in Waterbury Savings bank, $4,000; West Side Savings bank, S440.g4: Waterbury National bank. s30; Dime Savings bank, $7l.44 md on hand $3.54.