davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
EVENTS OF INTEREST

May 16-Columbian Squires
Minstrel and Dance at Women's
Club.
May 1e--Play and Dance by
Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Tenn
Pile Hail.
May 17-First annual Frolic of
Progressive Club of Everybody
Market at Temple Hall.
May 17-Phi Beta Kappa Semi
formal spring dance at Hotel FL
ton.
May 17-Italian. women's DEM
ocratic club dinner dance at Wav-
erly Inn.
May 1s-Putsic Friars dinner
dance at Seven Gables. Milford.
May 1S-Headquarters company
banquet at Guertin's Inn.
May 24-Play by Children of
Mary of st. Patrick''s parish at
Lyceum hall.
May 24-St Thomas card party
in parish hall.
May 24-Annual recital of Re-
gina Leonard Pupils at Tempis
hall. n
May Lieutenant Shea Auxil-
larry birthday party at Lake Hitch
cock. 1
May ~ - Waterbury Catholic
High School, Senior Class Play,
1.-THE Crisis
May 31--sigma Iota Theta Din.
ner dance at Seven Gables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
CRUSADERS HAD
FIRST MEETING
LAST EVENING
An Audience of Tire e
thousand Listened to
the Speakers

New Haven, Conn.,, May Is -
(UP)-The United States stands on
the threshold OF its greatest era OF
prosperity, attainable through res
toration of faith and holding to q
true course, Sherman Rogers, New
York editor and lecturer, told an
audience of more than 5000 persons
attending the first or a series of
seven meetings Of the Crusaders
Of New England here last night.
Never in the entire history Of
this country have we faced greater
prosperity than We face, in t h e
immediate fnture," he declared, ''if
we can restore faith and unity
among the four great factions of
American life."
Many SQUAD Thinkers
There are many sound thinkers
and sound leaders in this country,
both in politics and business. These
leaders are demanding that we pay
some attention tos.six.s thousand
years of experience.
''If we Do this, we.wiil find that
Washington. shall always remain
the symbol Sof free people where
the government serves az employees
of the@paopie, and not ass Ii q r
masters. ~ III. az
Rogers Il nredicted skilled sJabor
would receive II s high as So an
hour within as few years. and de-
clared there's iii mo need for any
unemployment, In i this country
now"
He asserted "the abuse against
the American business man is
senseless, for he has suffered along
with the whole community. No
man ever made a success working
80 hours week"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

lodge. Heading the list of celeb
rifles coming are United States
Senator James ]. Davis OF Penn
sylvania, national director general.
Malcolm Giles OF Mooseheart, Illi-
nois. supreme secretary, and Miss
Catherine Smith Of washington,
d. c., grand recorder.
Others will include Albert Lad
ner of Philadelphia, supreme die
tator; James Bennett of Newark,
N. j., assistant director, and
George Hubbard of Meriden, dis
trict supervisor, and all present
state officers-John Donlon of New
Britain, president; Guilbert Law.
renee of Danbury, vice-president:
John Griffith of Stamford, prelate:
e. G. Mead of South Norwallx. sec.
rotary; and John Limerick Of
South Manchester, treasurer; and
past state president, Jacob Krick
of Meriden.
Lie u te n a nt-Goyernor Frank
Hayes will deliver the address Of
welcome to the visiting delegates
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Moose rooms. A banquet will
be held the same evening at z
O'Clock at the Hotel Elton after
which ball will be held at the
lodge rooms. A booster meeting
will be held Sunday, May 26, at
the lodge rooms, the final one be-
fore the convention inaugural.
Over 400 members are expected to
attend this session.
The opening business meeting
will be featured by the election of
officers. Guilbert Lawrence of
Danbury is expected to be named
presid ent succeeding Donlon.
Thomas Griffith Of Stamford will
probably be elected vice-president.
while Mead and Limerick are IA.
vored to retain their present posts,
as secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively.
Saturday June the local COM
mittee plans to sponsor a man.
moth field day, featuring sports
and competition drills, at Lake.
wood Park. The local lodge will
probably hold their initiation GER
emonies June rs, bringing their
membership campaign to climax.
The local officers are: Past die
tator, John Harmon; dictator, viii.
liam Daley; vice-dictator, Harry
Hubert; prelate, Seth w. Booth:
secretary, E. r. Dahl; treasurer,
Frank Egan; sergeant-at-arm
Michael Martone; inner guard,
Bernard Commerford: outer guard,
James Culbert; trustees, Thomas
Murphy, Henry Carlisle and Edgar
Harder.
The committee in charge of the
convention also included Chairman
John Harmon, Henry Baribeault.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
MASS. SHAKES UP
PRISON GUARDS.

Boston, May 16.-(UP).-Ten
guards will be discharged and IL
transferred to other institutions to-
day in shake-up of personnel at
Deer Island house of correction
following a secret inquiry. The
changes were said to be "for the
good Of the service"
Sooner or later we had to clean
out the whole rotten mess before
conditions became scandalous,"
said John ]. Douglass, commits
sioner of penal institutions, who,
with Major George F. A. Mulcahy.
deputy master, and Deputy Com
missioner Peter L. Lambert, con-
Quoted the investigation.
I'VE cannot operate an institu-
tion where the morale of the men
laid to supervise its affairs is so
low that it becomes positive
menace to keep them on the job"
The investigation was believed to
have been caused by the recent
conviction of guard for drunken
ness after hit-run accident.
I'VE intend to give the public
which pays the bills, and the in
mates, new deal by placing the
institutions guards who can can, be
relied on to keep sober. t oearn
their pay" Douglass said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
VETS AHEAD in
GEORGIA VOTE

Atlanta, May 16.-(UP).-Wets,
leading Georgia's liquor referendum
by 1000 votes. claimed today that
this state, one of the last to re-
main loyal to the dry cause, had
Joined the wet parade. With all but
sos Of the states 1852 precincts
counted, returns from yesterdays
vote showed that 1858 citizens IA
Hored repeal of the state bone dry
Jaw while 64,S32 were against.
Legalization of per cent beer and
Home este wines each led by more
hat 10000.
A wet victory will void the 2S-
GEAR old state prohibition law and
bet up state control over the liquor
traffic. Counties, If thSy wish, may
Eemain dry through local option.
Whiskey would not be legal in any
bounty until local election had
approved 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
FOUR WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

New York, May 16-UP)-Of
four winners of the Prix De Rome
Art awards today, two were sons
aspiring to careers of their well
known fathers. Three were grad
yates of Yale University.
The prizes, of about $4,000 value,
were awarded for painting, sculp-
ture, architecture and landscape
architecture and will enable the
winners to study two years at the
American Academy in Rome.
Contestants from every part OF
the country submitted work that
Is being exhibited at Grand Gem
trail Art galleries. ;
The winners were G.. MacGregor,
Proctor, 23, son of A. Phimister
Proctor of Wilton, Conn. we'll,
known sculptor: George L. LIGHT,
81, son of George A. LIGHT, New
York Architect and now q treas
ury employe at Washington; Rob-
ert b.. Green. 2S, of Pittsburgh,
who painted the prize-winning
County Fair" and James M. Lis.
ter, 2S. OF Boston, Ohio, winner Of
the landscape architecture award.
Lister was graduated from Cornell
University ana Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
DIR M'CRACKEN
RESIGNED FROM
STATE COLLEGE
Has Been President For
Five Years--Dispute Over
Military Training

Storrs, Conn, May 16-UP)-In
the midst of agitation over a ruling
OF trustees prohibiting protests
against military training, Charles
c.. McCracken, president of Con-
necticut State College announced
his resignation to become educa-
ton counselor of the Board of
Christian Education of the Pres
byterian church of the United
states. In his resignation, submit
ted to Gov Cross at a trustees
meeting late yesterday, McCracken
said his action sis in no way what
soever related to the action of the
board of trustees in regard to mil
itary instruction and training on
April II or to the protests arising
from this action" The resignation
is effective Aug 81. sMcCracken has
headed the college for five years
Succeeding DIR George Alan Works
in June, 1880.
The so-called "gang rule on
military training was imposed by
trustees a month ago and called
for dismissal of any student or
faculty member who publicly
;agitated. against. such instruction.
A group of students conferred with
the board yesterday, hoping to
have the order rescinded. The gov
ernor told them "the board OF
trustees has full confidence in the
loyalty and patriotism of the facul-
ty and students. The action taken
by this body. on April II last was
for the purpose, of preventing pub
lie agitation on the campus by a
small minority, with the design of
hampering the effectiveness and
work of an established department
of the college. or to evidence dis.
loyalty to our country" The gov
ernor added 1.-The board recognizes
the individual right to freedom of
speech and has no desire to curb
it,"
DR. McCracken had been educa-
tional advisor to the Presbyterian
board between 1928 and 1880 and
a survey of Presbyterian
colleges. The institutions head
quarters are at Philadelphia.
In his letter to the governor he
related IT am rendering this resig-
nation in order that 1 may accept
an offer to a position which pro-
vides a much wider professional
and allows me to be OF
service to a far larger group o.
college youth in America than Is
afforded in my present position
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
WORK TO START ON
PLANK RID PROJECT
Mayor Detects Needed Inn
prOvements For Out
East Residents

workmen will start Monday
morning repairing the Plank road
from East Main street to Hamil-
ton avenue, through Hamilton
park. This stretch of road is un-
der the supervision of the park
department but is much used by
residents of the eastern section OF
the city. Mayor Hayes has in
structed Street superintendent
Thomas j. Fleming to start the
crew of workers on Monday morn
ing.
The condition Of the road was
forcibly brought to the mayors at
tention last Sunday when he at
tended the opening of the city anna
teur league at Hamilton park and
had to drive over the rutted road.
The street department men will
begin repairing other streets in the
city where the asphalt paving has
been broken. One of them is Grand
street from South Main street to
Bank street. 1t is expected that
every permanently paved street will
have the pavement re-surfaced
wherever NECESSARY, Mr. Fleming
stated today. Among the streets
under consideration is East Main
street from Wolcott street, easter
ly. ~ =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
BX ELMER Cs WALLER
Omitted Press Financial Editor)


New York, May le - (UP) -
Prices continued to advance on
the stock Exchange today in mod
erateIy active trading, while bonds
were quiet and irregular and cot
ton eaSed ? to . points.
The trend on the stock market
continued upward after the OPEN
ing, but volume lightened.
silver shares were bid up on
the rise in the world price to a
level slightly above that which the
United states Treasury pays for
newly mined metal American
Smelling reached As Ia after
opening at A IA up Ia. U. S.
Smelling jumped a point from Its
opening Of ia up 5-S.
Demand for copper shares CEN
tered around Anaconda which
made new high for the year at
lie UP 3-4 after opening 5000
shares at, Is "a. international
Nickel rose ID to % SIS.
Chrysler made a new 1895 top
at as up 3-8 while General Motors
firmed after opening unchanged.
Oils were strong with several at
new tops. Westinghouse Electric.
Columbia Pictures and American
Can made new 1895 highs at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
ABUSE FIRED ON
PRESIDENT AT
M'KINLEY FEAST
Charles Francis Coe Head
ed List Bingham, ROra-
back and Others Spoke

Hartford, Conn, May 16.-(UP)
Since the Roosevelt administers
ton went into power THE Amer
lean people have paid through the
nose" Charles Francis Coe, author
and criminologist, declared at the
29th annual dinner Of the McKin-
ley association of Connecticut last
might.
Declaring 1.-THE whole basic phil
Iosophy of our government has been
prostituted by political laundering"
Coe charged there was never SO
American thing in America
as the administration in Washing
ton tonight"
He accused the president of hav-
ling stood by but one plank in his
campaign platform-repeal.
And, with repeal, he declared, "the
most damnable system Of taxation
of liquor in the history of the world
resulted"
Asserting that business. not gov
eminent, is the root of national
happiness" the author warned
the sooner the government lets
go Of its strangle hold on business,
the sooner we will find prosperity"
Bingham Proposes Fight
Former u. S. Senator Hiram
bingham, declared 1--WE must be
prepared to fight to the death for
the things our ancestors came here
ito secure-liberty and freedom"
Regarding the democratic state
administration and general assem-
IDLY, j. Henry Roraback, republic
can leader, said, there is a sincere
effort by the republicans of the
general assembly to meet the finan-
cial requirements of the state and
if they fail can say to you frank
ly 1t will not be the fault, OF the
republicans"
The association. which voted to
hold next years meeting at Bridge
port, elected ]. Kenneth Bradley,
'Wastport, president; Daniel Hickey,
stamford, vice president; William
Hama. Bethel, treasurer, and
Clarence Willard. New Haven. sec
retary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
REPORTER MAY Be
FORCED TO JAIL

New York, May 16 - (UP) =
Conclusion of the policy and vice
Investigation by the present grand
Jury was believed near today after
two-month session that has
brought no indictments of kingpins
in the rackets.
More than half of the % jurors
were reported re ady to ask Tor
dismissal Lee 7. Smith, foreman,
neither confirmed nor denied the
report. The grand jury has been
summoning its own witnesses since
May 8, when the district attorney
and his assistants were barred
from the chamber.
1t was not disclosed II any wit.
nesses would be called today. IL
none appear 1t will M n that
Martin Mooney. a reporter, cited
for contempt. will be called upon
to surrender to serve 30-day jail
term. He was given until today to
answer questions asked by the
grand jury In connection with al
legged protection of policy racket
GERS. Mooney previously had de-
clared he would not reveal the
sources OF his information. .t {
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
ATTORNEYSCEN.
OF new ENGLAND
ARE in SESSION
Gathered in Hartford to
Discuss Methods For
Defeating Crime

Hartford, Conn, May 16-(U.P0
Resolutions calling for establish
ment of interstate compacts as a
cooperative and uniform method of
combating crime, were to be pro-
posed to-day at the first regional
conference of attorneys-general of
eleven New England and middle
Atlantic states.
During informal discussions at
the opening session late yesterday,
it generally was agreed O. workable
agreement was necessary among
states to facilitate extradition CT
prisoners and to end technicalities
which have hampered the sum-
moning of principals and witnesses
at the cost of delaying speedy inn
position of justice. ~
Al proposal by Attorney General
Laurence C. Jones, Vermont, that
the National Association determine
a means of circularizing opinions
to reduce the time spent in re-
search work, was expected to re-
ceive favorable reception.
Must Cooperate
Attorney General Hermbert r.
O'Connor, Maryland, declared ut
seems absurd that heretofore little
effort has been made between
states to cooperate in tracking
down criminals with the various
states of tire country having SINH
lar problems to: solve. !
"If any lasting improvement is
to be made in the administration of
criminal law, with subsequent re
duction in the number of antf-so-
cial individuals, it must be through
wider application and further i'm
provement in the fields of proba-
ton and parole.
Many of the compacts accepted
or endorsed as to-day's closing ses-
sion will be submitted the national
in July as a basis for
nationwide reciprocal agreements
among states. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
TOUGH ON SEA cuLLs

San Francisco--(uP)--sea gulia
who squawk about present condl-
lions will have cause for eoms
plant upon completion OF the
Golden Gate and the bay bridges.
The gulls get their food prlnei-
paily from scraps tossed overheard
fro forryboat Kitchens and tho for.
ries viii be displaced s'by the
bridges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
RECEPTION MAY BIZ BAD

Kansas City. Mo--(UP)-sun
spots are giving indication OF ac-
tivity, according to George c. Blak.
sieo, photographer for the Yerkes
observatory, and that. he believes.
spells trouble for radio. Tho spots.
any one many times larger than
the earth, have been more or less
dormant for several years, but past
records, over q long period Of
years, show they are due for a
period OF exceptional activity.
niakslee did not explain how tho
spots would affect radio reception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
CoAlpENsATIoN NEWS

The following compensation
agreements have been illed NJ the
office OF Commissioner James NJ.
Lynehi Waterbury Rolling Mills,
file, ana Edward +. Drlstew OF SO
ileyden street. foot lnJury, fT.e1
WeekIyi American urnas Go. and
Patrick coffev OF 800 Illsh street.
AIDE Injury, Se.e7 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
BARBARA Is VERY
HAPPY She SAYS

San Francisco. May 16--(UP)-
rhe Count and Countess Court
Reventlow idled through
honeymoon in San Francisco to-
lay. The Countess - the former
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani
sought to discard her identity as
he heiress to the Woolworth 5 and
0 cent store fortune as complete
y az she discarded her former
husband, the polo-playing Prince
Alexis Mdivani, in a Reno. divorce
curt. Her desire. she said. was
or informality during her visit
With old schoolday companions in
IAN Francisco and suburban Bur-
ingame, where she attended school.
Barbara and her titled Danish
husband, to whom she was mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Rabbits in the garden Of Med.
anne caitells near Nice. france,
have uncovered more than 100 sii.
vef eolns stamped with portraits %
Louis Nv ard Louis XVI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
s, 900 Moose Coming j
To Convention Here
Two Day Session Opens June Election Of Officers
to Feature Initial Session Field Meet at Lakewood

Between 1000 and 5000 dele
gates win attend the annual con-.
vention Of Connecticut Moose men
in Waterbury, June z and s, It
was announced this morning by E.
+. Dahl, secretary Of the local
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Club Activities
santa Maria Circle

Under the auspices of Santa
Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella
food sale was held today in Mil
Ter and Peck's store. At the meet
ing of the group last night in Hi
bernian hall plans were completed
for a card party to be held follow
ing the next meeting, June S. Mrs
Dutell was named chairman of the
arrangements committee. Plans
were also outlined for an outing to
be held at a shore resort some time
next month. 1t was decided to make
the outing an annual event. Mrs
Mary O'Rourke will head the ar
rangements committee. Regent
Jane Casey presided.
Pythian Sisters
A bridge and pinochle party win
be held tonight in Roosevelt hall
under the auspices of Miriam Tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters. Mrs Charles
Schnitman is chairman of the ar
rangement committee.
Women Moose
officers were nominated at the
meeting of the Waterbury chapter,
Women of the Moose last night in
Moose hall. The new slate includes
Mrs Mary Commerford, senior re-
gent; junior regent, Mrs Louise
chaplain, Mrs Katherine
Dermody; recorder. Mrs Margaret
Dahl: treasurer, Mrs Mary
Squires. Election will be held June
s.
Credit Unions
A meeting of delegates from
credit unions throughout the state
will be held Saturday, May %. at
the cottage of James Moran Vat
Lake Quassapaug to make plans
for the establishment of state
league. Roy F. Bergendren, execu-
tive secretary of the national assoc
citation and C. r. Orchard, director
of the credit union section Of the
farm credit administration will
speak at the meeting.
CircOlO Dante
A one-act comedy, "Digiuno la
Vita" followed the business meeting
of the Circolo Dante last night at
the parish hall of Our. Lady of
Lourdes' church. Miss Theresa Fer
rome directed arrangements and
Louis Capobianco presided at the
meeting. Miss Mary DeCicco was
director for the play, the cast of
which included: Domenic Davino.
Capobianco, Michael
Florence Biancardi.
Randall c. Frink of this city was
elected deputy grand master at the
95th annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows held yes
terday at Stamford. Harold H..
French of Mechanics lodge. Sey-
mour, was named grand master.
Mr. French was district manager
Of the waterbury Gulf plant. prior
10 his transfer to Rockville. L. /. i
ried "a hours after her divorce
from Mdivani was granted. were
feted at number of social gath
erings. interviewed Barbara said:s
"We're very happy. Very happy.
"There's really very little to tell
That's why Court and ! have tried
to avoid reporters"
A sussexA England. inn called
the Stand-up is now kept by NJ.
Startup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Investment Trust Quotsliens
q. I. CULElANE GU, tNu
90 Center street

Bid Asked
Amerex Holding Corp l2E 1875
American Founders
Corp. go pfd. 80. 10 n
Ae corp. 10 pf SI' .' lex az
Aa Secs. 4. ....... 81 ~
American & General
Secs. Corp. SO pfd. - So
Associated Standard
Oil Stocks. $500. bSs Us
British Type Inves-
tors Glass A. $3.50. 20 .45
Century Shares .....2i.85 23.49
Diversified T r u stee
Shares B. ....... IL
Diversified TT stee
Shares c. ........ $40 S.4V
D' shares D. ........ ~ 5s
Dividend Shares -. 1923 i.4l
Equity Corp. Of Del.
pfd. ............. ~ 90
Fixed Trust Shares A. $40
Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.97
Incorporated Inves-
tors .....'sVo 1905
Int. Sec. Corp. of AM
erica $50 pfd. 80. Is IL
Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
erica 61s 90 pfd. ~. 1sh 22
Massachusetts, Inves-
tors Trust ...... zoos zl.SS
Nationwide Sec. 3. 3.1l S.2l
North American Trust
Shares 1855 $3.50. 2.3S
Second international
Sec. A. com. $500. IN IA
Second International
Sec. $50 pfd.. ..... 36 40
Spencer Trask Fund 14.97 1892
Trusted n. Y. Bank
Shares .......... 1.l6 1.Sl
Power Shares a. :. 1sM lsss
U. S. Elec. Light &
Power Shares B. ;. LII 1.S1
U. s. G. British Int.
Co. So pfd. ...... Z 10
HOME LOAN BONDS
Bid Asked
As 1851 .1oo.1i 10000
f'G IS 1852 .1o1.1s 1oi.si
2N's 1s4s 80. 1929 1oe.al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Market Prices M0Ued
Upward Again Today
Silver Shares We're Bid Up-COpper Shares centered
Around anaconda, Which Made New High

gains ranging to . point. Y. $.
steel firmed after steady oper
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
HOME LOAN BONDS
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
The e. o. Griges 90.

Bid Asked
Bank of Manhattan. 10 p
Bank of N. Y. &
Trust ....... $50 SO
Bankers Trust ...... 65h bs5
Ce.t. Hanover Bank
& Trust. ......... 100 los
Chase National Bank 81 "a
Chemical Bank G.
Trust ............ 81 40
Corn Exchange Bank 43 AZ
Empire Trust 1895. is IL
First National Bank 1850 1850
Guaranty Trust .... 251 $50
Irving Trust. ....... 12N 14lS
Manufacturers Trust. 10 %
National City Bank. 81 "a
New York Trust -. 50 "a
Title Guarantee &
Trust ............' Az 6L
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

NEW YORK, CURB
Amer. Superpower ........ 1
Cities Service ...........a liz
Elec. Bond & Share $500. TN
Niagara Hudson Power -. Az
United Founders ......... 7-16