davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
CHICAGO BIG PRODUCER
Windy City Produces 6.65 Per Cent
of U. S. Factory Products.
By Times Special

CHICAGO. May i5.-The metro
politan district here. consisting Of
SIS per cent of the nations indus
trial wage earnerS, is now producing
approximately 6.65 per cent Of the
country's factory-made products. il
was announced today by the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce.
The report, based on figures COM
piled by the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce. showed that
there were 49,. 662 workers in the
district turning out products valued
for sales purposes at s2,lS6- 1883.
There are l53 major industrial
groups and 500 others in the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
LARGE INFLOW SEEN
About 5000 Dry Goods Men Expected
to Attend Chicago Convention.
BY Times speeint

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 15.-The midyear
convention here of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association during
the week OF June is expected to
draw approximately 5000 store own
ers and executives, it was announced
today.
The convention, the largest sum-
mer assembly Of the association in
history, will feature 80 separate
sessions and meetings at the Ste
venS Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
WESTERN ROADS WILL
REDUCE FARES TODAY
Summer Rate Schedule Placed Into
Effect by Carriers.
By Iises Special

By TisseS Special
CHICAGO. May 15.-A general
substantial reduction in western
railroad fares will be made today
when the summer rate schedule is
placed into effect, it was announced
by Harry c. Toylar. chairman Of
the Western Association of Railroad
Executives.
A reduction of approximately one
third will be made in firSt-claSS
round trip summer excursion rates
and there also will be correspond
ing decreases OIL tourist sleepers
and coach accommodations, it was
stated
A complete western tour, covering
approximately 64O0 miles. will cost
only $50 on first-claSS trains. with
tourist rates in the vicinity of S68
and day coach travel about S57. The
new schedule Of rates will be in
effect on every Western railroad. Mr.
Taylor stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
SUGAR QUOTA ALLOTTED
~ Times Special

By ImcS NDfclnI
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wall
lace has allotted the 1885 con-
tinental beet sugar marketing
quota of 1,55O,OOO tons among q
processing companies. A reserve for
further allotment was provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
COTTON MILL
WORKERS TOP
FIGURE IN '29
Accomplishments Made Due
to Cutting Number of
Hours Worked.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. May 15.-During
the first quarter Of the year en-
ployment in the cotton mills Of the
country was higher than it was in
1929, the Alexander Hamilton Insti-
tute declared today Thus. despite
the curtailment of production in
1884. the upward trend Of employ
ment, which started in 1888, was
extended.
The increase in employment in
1884. 1t IS added, was accomplished
by reducing the number of working
hoU-s per employees. Notwithstand-
ing the cut in hours. the workers
earnings in 1884 we're higher than
IN 1888 because Of a sharp increase
in wage rates.
Wage rates in 1884 were 1853 per
cent above the pre-depreSsion level.
While this increase in wage rates
was not sufficient to offset the re-
duction in hours from 1929, the
decrease in earnings was more than
offset by the lower general price
level so that the workers purchas-
ing power was higher than in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Worse Showing Likely

1T is evident that unless manu-
featuring costs are reduced, the
cotton mills. from the standpoint of
earnings, will make an even worse
showing this year than last. This
is indicated by the poor results in
the first quarter when mill activity
vas at a higher rate than can be
maintained during the remainder of
the year. There has already been
considerable curtailment of mill
activity since the first quarter. due
to over production and the inability
of manufacturers to reduce prices to
a level at which consumers can af-
ford to buy a normal quantity Of
cotton goods.
The government has as yet
shown no sign that it is con-
templating either code revisions that
will permit lower wage rates or
modification of its raw cotton price
maintenance measures despite the
obvious distress which the NRA and
the AAA has brought to the cotton
industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BONUS MEASURE
TEMPERS VIEWS
ON BOND MART
Specialists in u. S. Liens
See Reaction Likely; TAX
ing of 278S Surprise.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 15.-Impending
passage Of the bonus bill was re-
garded as the most virile influence
today in the government bond mar
ket. Even bond men with a pro-
nounced bullish attitude toward
Federal securities as a whole con-
coded that the list may be in for a
slight sinking spell the earliest
stages Of which already have become
apparent.
In whatever form a bonus bill
would become effective, it is pointed
out. the Treasury would be con-
fronted with the need for new bor-
rowing or issuance of bonus bonds.
Contemplation of this prospect ex-
ercises its greatest force, bond men
say, because it is indefinite.
Psychology Disturbed
This situation is regarded as
holding over the government bond
market a possibly long period Of dis
turbed psychology. Beyond that
prevailing opinion is that govern
ment issues continue fundamentally
strong. Large investment sources
are said to be holding their govern
ment securities intact. Somewhat
lower levels, it is limited, will bring
a considerable wave Of buying by
banks. Reaction n the list is gen.
orally believed temporary only.
Instead Of constituting Secretary
Morgenthau's report on First Lib
erty exchanges as sharp investor
favoritism for the rs per cent five
year notes, investment bankers are
disposed to express a measure OF
amazement that the exchange OF
27ss should have reached $685. ,000,-
600, or more than 40 per cent of the
aggregate exchanges to date. 1t had
not been expected generally that the
long term loW-coupOn bonds would
show any such popularity. The re-
suit is regarded as indicating little
hope for an early reversal in the
downward trend of interest rates.
Conversion DwarfS Call
1t has been a long time since tht
stock conversion feature of a bono
has been a factor in its price. The
615 per cent debentures of The
Bridgeport Brass Co., which have
been called for redemption Aug. 1
are staging such a spectacle, in some
respects recalling the fantastic days
of mid 1929. AS against the re.
demption price of 1922 the bond:
have scared to 113. in active de.
mand.
The reason for this is that each
$1,000 bond is convertible into II;
shares of no-par common stock ur
to the day of redemption, and the
stock is selling on the New York
Stock Exchange at SO a share OF
better as against the SO conversion
equivalent. The company has re-
ported a sharp rise in earnings, with
$50 a share for the first quarte1
against $18 in that period of last
year. For 1884 the reported earn
ing was Sill. Dividends of 10 cents
share each were pai6 in Deem
Der and March.
The present indication is that the
company may not require a dollar
of cash to retire its entire funded
debt. The Stone & Webster Engi-
neering Corp. have an option,
which expires on the bond redemp-
ton date, to buy $4,000 shares OF
the stock for $4,000, and officers OF
the company have options on 10000
shares at SIS a share, good TO March
II. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Wall St.
municipalities Seen
Curtailing Loan
Demands.
BY CHARLES II. HUFF
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May l5.-Finan-
cling by municipalities. which
mounted to conspicuously high to-
tails in recent weeks. is regarded by
underwriting houses as pcst the
peak Of the current movement in
that field. Important refunding
projects are believed 10 be largely
Cleaned of the calendar, with such
calls for bids as already have been
announced. Relief issues in weeks
Immediately ahead are not expected
TO form a considerable aggregate Of
borrowing.
To some extent. the lull in Dor
rowing by cities has became ap-
parent this week. Il is expected TO
become more pronounced during
the remainder Of the spring.
Among investment bankers well
informed in municipal financing
affairs. cities are described as not
anxious TO borrow. Their enthu
siasm in recent offerings has been
largely confined to a desire TO take
advantage Of the present level of
money rates to cut their interest
costs. Borrowing for public i'm
prOvements has been primarily cor
cerned with creating Jobs. On the
whole, American cities are described
now as giving their principal
thought to economizing in munich
pal expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Investment Banking Firm
ACclfm1t4ateS Holdings of
Real Estate in Ne70 York
Buying of Equities Being Done in Expectation That First
Flush of Recovery Would Affect Them FavorabIy,
Werthem Co. Declares

15-PckingS the investments markets being
field
disposed feet Wer
accommodating substantial holdings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Produce Market

Delivered IN Indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens. lee; Leghorn hens. l4c'
80 ! rs ara 10 fun featherec. lsc. Leg
Sorn Brothers. lbs. and up full feathereo,
isc. bareback broilers, iSc: cocks ano
stays Sc Ducks. full feaths-ed ana Ia;
s. ceese fun feathered and fat. Sc AL
Classes az guineas. iSc. No. strictly fresh
countrv run eggs. loss OF 2ec. Eaeh fpA
~ foc a pound under $ lbs, VII &c mace
Butter-No ! - soc. nOttetlat. &c
Quoted hy the Wsoley Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

THERE is a disposition in some
l. financing circles to discount
the importance which federal works
funds may exert in city constrllc-
ton programs. One investment
banker said on this subject: Cities
with good credit can go along with
out federal government funds.
Many Of them prefer TO do it be-
cause of delays and red tape in
volved in getting departmental
approval of plans and projects.
Furthermore. the soundly financed
city can get money cheaply enough
without calling on Washington"
While dealers report their
shelves pretty well cleared of recent
offerings of municipals, despite the
the large aggregate Of such issues in
the large aggregate Of such isues in
the last five or six weeks, there is
TO Immediately threatened short
age of bonds in this group available
Cor investors satisfied with high
prices and low yields.
It was learned that many dealers
began some time ago to build up
stable inventories Of some Of the
older city and state bonds before
prices penetrated currently high
levels. This was a result of fore
sight. based on conviction that
money rates would continue down.
ward. Thus far, it has proved TO
have been sterling judgment. But
many dealers are reported still
holding on. sold to the theory that
yields of high grade investments
have not yet had their full meas
ure of shrinkage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
by James E. Bennettl
LOCAL CASA MARKET

City grain elevators are paving 80 cents
for No. 2 soft REF wheat Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No. yellow
soc and oats sac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Cost of Living Rises

The cost of Irving Of rage edrners rose per cent
during March according to the National Industrial Con-
ference Board. The gain due to substantial IN
creases in food prices and rents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

DURPORTED White House Cos
i sin has reached investment
circles to the effect that the Fed
eral government is seriously con-
sidering a cut in interest rates
charged cities that borrow from
the government reservoir. One
fairly well credited report is that
the current 1 per cent rate is to
be slashed to 3 per cent. From
another source it is limited that the
Federal Administration is to aban-
don the fiat rate idea and employ
a sliding scale to fit the special
credit qualifications and require
mentS of various cities.
Some of the specialists who
watch the Federal financing proc
esses closely see in the Treasury's
announcement that its average
debt cost is now thc lowest since
the war-2793 per cent-at least
a hint that further Federal financ-
ing is not far beyond the horizon.
The bonus and the works program
are prospects for further financial
demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Profits Are Pared

''rhe favorable labor conditions
in 1894" the Institute says. were,
however, at the expense Of profits.
Even when allowance is made for
the increase in efficiency, the cost
of labor per man-hour was 518 per
cent higher than in 1929 while the
price level of cotton goods, despite
the advance from 1882. waSa 124 per
cent lower than in 1929. At the
same time, the price level was so
high that it restricted the volume
of production.
The increase in the cost of labor
was not offset by cheap raw cotton.
Assisted by the governments price
raising measures, the spot price OF
cotton at New York rose from GA
cents per pound in 1882 to 12.37
cents in 1884 and, in 1884, the cot
ton manufacturers had to pay an
additional 420 cents per pound to
meet the processing tax. Conse-
queltly, the cost of raw cotton
relative to the price of cotton goods
vas practically as high as in 1929,
thus allowing little margin as an
offset to the increase in the cost of
labor.
When the cost of labor and OF
raw materials is deducted from the
gross income. it is apparent that cot
ton manufacturers not only failed
to make a profit in 1884 but had a
larger deficit than in 1882, the worse
year of tbs depression. Losses were
evidently running at an even higher
rate during the first quarter Of 1885,
despite an increase over 1884 in the
rate Of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
fsv United Press

CHICAGO Nav IS-Eggs - Market:
s.saev receipts. IS 72e cases. fresh graded
arsis 24c. current receipts 2Sc: oiTties,
zoe checks 2lc. Butter-Msrket. steacy
receipts. II s23 tubs, extra nrstS tso-sl :
scorel 90, 12Sisc. extras az score :,
sS5.c. hrsts 1858 scoTel. Is. & 24e
seconds js6-s7ts Scorei. . &C, specials, 70
7ssSsc- standardc Poultry Market,
STEADY: receipts 81 trucks: hens, ls9 &c
hroilers. 2lc. fryegs. az 3 &C; old roost-
ers. istzHI4tzc. ducks. i3e II &C, geeSe.
Zoe. turkeys l1c. spring chickens 2se
Ssc Cheese-Twin IL. = u &C. oalsles,
T4a.7i5c. longhornx i4asGi5c. Potatoes
old stoek~supplv liberal. demand and
f-s6inr SLOW. market duh and slishtiy
xesEsS wisconsin Round Whites. 7oc'
commercial s7iz &C. Michigan Round whites.
soc. Idaho RuSSets. 81 5oGf s. New stoek
-Suuply liberal demand and trsoins
slow. market dull and weaker LOUISIANA
Bliss TriumpES 81 50 Q $50. ALABAMA
Bliss Triumrhs 81 soGis5. Texas Bliss
Triumphs. showing some decay, SlsS.
Arrivals. y. on track. 34I. shipments
Tss.
CLEVELAND. May -ButteT-Market.
steady: extras. SOC. standards. - &C Egss
MARKET. steady. extra whites. sc
current receipts. 7sisc. Poultry Market,
STEADY: heavy fowls 7le; medium fosl; y
n a2c Young ducks. 400 7lc. old ducks.
iec. Potatoes-Maine. 1qilo a loo-lo-
Gag: Ohio Best. mostly $50 l5e; Florida
Hastings No. !. s3G3l5 enl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT


WASHINGTON. MAY 15-Government
expenses and receipts for the currnt
fiscal year to May l3 compared with
fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
N. 7. Bonds

GBv Abbott Proctor & Panel
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY RONn INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
NezO York Stocks

6 6sfoa aq ost sa5gh 81 81: 81: 81 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Frank, Lucy Ryan, Joseph Young, Norman Wilton; Josephine Samela, Bernard Lieberman, Evelyn Lush- CT, Alice Famiglietti, Ida Melnit- sky, Margaret Ferguson, Louise Longo, Vincent Pappiano, Muriel Moskovitz, Jerome Nadel, Gloria iBrandiolifii, Catherine To Russo, Anna Df D6n1ixio, Catherine ea- lmela, Lida Di Cecco, Elizabeth lPalangio, Josephine Fappiano, Lois Anderson, Robert Kanaley, Con- istAnt Stango. Group 2: Freda Rose, Theodore Sanzeri, William Margolis, Charles Cipriano, Mary Gilmartin, Salvatore Covielio, Eus- an Sprano, GOldie Petteway, John Loveil, Arthur Collins, Ruth Law. Try, John Upatoft, Leler Sims, James Donnelly, Joseph Melio, An- th0ny Lan1itola, Henry Guerrero, John C1lapnion. Group 8: Frank Lazeski, Salvatore Onaifo, Lincoln Mecca, Anna Genovese, Adeline Rosa, Helena Dunham, Ola May Isiddick.
 Grade 5, Group il: Arlene Freed. man, Herbert Held, Caroline f1uyeS, 0dEDdTds hOBSFbt lEViuB Swirsky, Gloria Strauss, Harvey Rosenberg, Rita stoll. Group 2: Leon Silver, Norman Feitelson, Maureen Castonguay, Lois Rut- man, Anne Lawlor, Robert Purin- ton, Evelyn Assif, Gloria Passer- elf, Milton Kadish, Gloria Gauth. fer, Maurice Iarrapino. Group 8: Joseph Marinara, James Kaufman, Mary Assif, Hugh Pyle, James Greer, Raymond North, Alice Green. Leah Shnaerof, Nathan Leopold, Grey McPart1and.
 Grade 4, Group I: Franklyn Litsky. Group $: Janet Prager, Charles Gilus. Molly Sameia, Fl. eanorg Collins, Kenneth Neaie, sherman Shillef, Genevieve Park CT, Marion Kolins, James Crisp. John Mohrman, Muriel Alexander. Bernard weinstein, Herman Soch. in, William Moran, Angelo Dad- dona. Group 3: Audrey Ryder, Morton Kass, Gerard Harrington, Miriam vanAistyne. Adrienne Luria, Alvin Reiner, Lawrence Parker, Herman Shore. Tanya HhAn xs q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
M The Local Theaters
STATE

Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of Star Of Midnight" with William Powell and Ginger Rogers, also .'Dicky" with Jackie Cooper, Mary Astor and Roger Pryor. current att traction at Warner Brothers State theater.
 wendesday brings an all new show headlined by the gay. fanci- full and Parisian- -to-the-core mu- sical hit ,''Folies Bersere" starring Maurice Chevalier with Ann Soth. ern and Merle oberon.
 ''Folies Bergere" offers Maurice five gay new hit tunes, Singing . Happy ,Song," Rhythm of the Rair,"g. 1T Was Lucky" and "Au Revoir L'Arnour' by Meskiil and Stern and You Took the Words out of My Mouth, by Lane and Alamson.
 The breath-taking muscical en. sembles. including the $l00,000 Straw Hat Number and the spec tacular Rhythm of the Rain num- Der, were staged by Dave Gould. who staged the Carioca number Tn "Fdying Down to Rio" and the Continental number in The Gay Divorsee."
 The companion feature will be Party Wire" with Jean Arthur and Victor Jory heading a cast of favorites in this great story that recently appeared ina nopular magazine. "Wednesday night is Bank Night" and some lucky per- son is goin to be made $50 richer. A $50 bank account will be given away each week on Wednesday night, the winner can leave the prize in the bank as the start of a bank account or may draw 1t out at his or her discretion. Sign up now in the lobby of the theater. Enter you name and address in the Bank Nightt Book'' and then hope the goddess of good fortune smiles upon yon. You do not have to buy a ticket to register or to win. Ask the attendant in the lobby about 1t.
 Next Saturday brings Les Mis- arabies" with F'redric March and Charles Laughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
BARNARD HONORS
 RELEASED TO-DAY
Ten Eighth Grade Students on Lists of Principal
 Clark

Principal Elizabeth D. Clark has announced the following honor roll for April at Barnard school:
 Grade 4, room 6--Rosemary Sautereau. Margaret Cusack. Fran ces Mclaughlin. Gertrude Palozzi. Susan DeMeis, Lillian Mankus, Louise Rossi. Jack Buckley.
 Grade 4, room 7-Edward An derson. Lois Coleman. Albert val- ente. John Smith. Helen Rudaitis.
 Grade 5, room 15--Robert Kear- ney, Edward Wedzunas.
 Grade 5, room 16--Bernice Ka- voIis, Marcella Balses. Gloria Co., lucci. James Griffin. Eleanor Me- Auliffe. Charles Taslio. Anthony Mangini.
 Grade 6. room 15--Teresa Cuillo, Marie Apalucci. Mary Capozxi.
 Grade $, room l4--Mary Kenney, Eleanor Shepard, Marion Bender.
 Grade '. room 12--Katherine Grimm. Dorothy Bowen, Rita Ken ausis, Joseph Rossi, Doris Schneid- CT, Joseph Gieanson. Alice Daly.
 Grade 8, room s--Regina Russo, Bcrnice Downey. Walter Griffin, Nicholas Altieri, James Reilly, Louis Rossi.
 Grade s, room 10--Lillian To- Illus, Adella Stadalius, Rose RaTan- do, Antoinette Aldorasi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Driggs Honor Roll
 For April Compiled
Principal John N. Broply Releases Monthly Ratings
 To-day -Many Students Included on List

Principal John M. Brophy has announced the honor roll at Driggs nchcol for April ab follows:
 Grade g, Group I: Elizabeth Ru- dOiph, Graham Borden, Charles Purinton, Frances Greenbiatt, Donald M0ffatt, June O'Neii, Esth. CT Gottlieb, Katherine Lofsuss0, Jane Ryan, Milton Greenblatt, Lois Natusch, Ann Cypress, Robert Whitaker, Jack Bristol, Francis Carrier0, Jacob Korkin, John Parker, Ruth Booth, Marguerite Mama, Frank Ronaiter,, William Neaie, Arthur BernAn0pf, Ethel Fitxsilm0ns, sherman London, Min. cite Alexander, Vincent Mastroian. nj Jean LOmbaFdl, Henry Di Do- miziO, Rose Iarrabino, Morton Kaplan, Etheleah Leopold, DorO-i thy Kenyon, Mary Louise Lawlor, Robert. Holczer. Group q: Theresa Del Donno, Regina Antczak, Mer. ritt Anderson, Agnes Adduci, Doro- thy Kettell, Rocco Donate, Alice Reardonz Evelyn Dumas, Rocco Longo, Robert Lowell, Charles MacDonald, Pauline Lombardo, S@AaAGS SAuAtkhs @A1SAAu0SE WVtO4Attp Morris Melman, John Stevens, Ev- elyn Famiglietti, Carmela Coviello, Gwendofyn Costen, Lyda Hawkins. George Byrnes, George ! Neale. Group 3: Eleanor Reed, Mel stan4 ley, Julia Gary.
 Grade 2, Group l: Lydia Dubin- sky, Barbara Carlin, Mary Jane Hayes, James Parker, Clara Thomas, Mary. Longo, Ida Cohen, Theodore Adgate, Harold Stein, Ruth Kastleman, Judith Konner, Nicholas Lo Russo, Eugene Dam swer, Ann Martinelli, Joseph Swirsky, Robert Shore, Alexander Koienda, Anne Guglfotti, Helen Kenyon, Clark Cady, Herbert Darl- ing, Eugenia Dzubay, Camiilus Quinn, Evelyn Bartles, Darion Testa, Jean Granatuk. Lois Bor- den. Peter Albert, Shirley Leber- man, Betty Petitjean, Margery Barbour, Thomas Aurio, Joseph Margolis, Joyce Hawkins, Tony Tsimonis, John Lattanzio. Group 9: Mary Stoif, Telesfore Cartoceti, Louise Petty, Earle Hartley, John Sprano, Lois Fudge, Frank Wend. Ter, Catherine Lucian, Adele Mat son, Herry Goldberg, Ruth Will. Hams, Verna Powell, Ruth Kaus. man, Doris Crowder, Ida Pfeffer, Tony Valiante, Helen Bear, Mii- dred Rosa, Carmen Tasano, Carlo Rosa, Eleanor Spadola, Catherine Corbo. Group g.: Edward Sprano, BcrnSe wiilner, Elizabeth Eean.
 Grade 6, Group. Il: Carolyn Gen. oya, Lucy Carriero, Naomi Schnit- man, Edith Kabachnick, Miriam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
GARDEN

Marion Nixon and Nell Hamii- ton play opposite each other in one of the seasons most diverting comedy.dramas. At the Garden theater, where 1t is playing, "once to Every Bachelor" is winning favor with picture fans. for the novelty of its plot, the cleverness of it's situatoins and the with it's writing. As enacted by q skillful cast, this Liberty feature is an una usually entertaining failkie, and worth anyone's interest.
 It's very sprightly in it's telling --this yarn about Q piayboy whose affairs with the fair sex have reached his strait-laced atint's ears. When hts Income Is in danger of being stopped, and he is about to me mentioned as co-respondent in a divorce suit. he decides to marry just as business propositoin. 50 that he will be able to avoid tine divorce proceedings as well as the continued Ire of his aunt.
 The companion feature is "Des- ert Traii''. starring John Wayne, Coming "wednesday "Robort'' and ''Catherine the Gfeat".