davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
EAS|NESS SHOWN
BYST0CK MARKET
Mild Reverse Held Result OF
Indifference Rather Than
Sentiment.
What stocks Did.
BY FRANK MACMlLLEN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hSSUGIhIGu EICoo
NEW YORK, March 23-Following
two sessions of rising prices, stocks
went into reverse today, but brakes
we're put on before the decline went
far.
Brokers said the mild easiness Of
shares was the result of indifference
rather than any important change Of
attitude on the part of the financial
community.
Financial lookoutS gave their at
tention once more to the situation
across the water, and to wondering
what would be the repercussions of
Italy's call of 100000 to the colors
and Frances pique at both Italy and
Great Britain.
Meanwhile those who trained sights
on another phase of foreign affairs
took some satisfaction from the smart
rally in the belga following yester-
days severe sinking spell.
The days volume of 1924 shares
was a little thing even for a Satur-
day. and compared with 780,898
shares in the preceding session. In
terms of the Associated Press average
the market closed .04 lower at 1868
About the only shares to move off
the doorstep were the preferreds.
Gains of to or more points were
chalked up by these senior stocks:
American Crystal Sugar, Bethlehem
Steel Hat Corp, Midland Steel Prod
uctS first" New York Shipbuilding,
Outlet. and Warner Bros.
Losses of l to ? points, respectively,
we're sustained by Great Northern
preferred and Universal Leaf pre-
ferred.
At 40. Johns Manville was down 2
points. Wright Aero braced up a
point to Al. Silent fractions were
clipped from the prices of American
Telephone. General Electric, Mont
gomery Ward. Union Carbide and
United States Steel.
Final prices were in the main above
those of last Saturday. The Associated
Press composite of so stocks showed
a net gain for the week of IL points.
with the Is utilities, rejecting Thurs
days wide advance, showed a Jump
of l9 points, and induStrials and
rails somewhat more modest improve
ment.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

NEW YORK March % tP.-Raw sugar
vas frm and unchanged today at sos for
spots and 30 for forward shipments.
Sales reported included i s. 600 bags of
Puerto Rican at 305 and $4,000 bags
Of Philippines for Aprll-May and May-June
shipment at 3l0
Final prices in futures were at the best
of the day on most positions and No 5
closing / to 3 Joints higher and the No.
at gains OF / TO =! The sales in the
tons. July No. 3 advanced from 2.11 to
C1S and December e31 to 229.
There was no change in refined sugar
with fine granulated listed 4.30 to $50.
and fair inquiry reported.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, March ~ lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MOODY'S INDEX SHOWS
SLOW TRADE DECLINE
3v the Associate Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated hesitating decline in business
activity, according to Moody's index
figures for freight car loadings. elec-
trio power production and steel ingot
output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change. the index figure would be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Continued on Page 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
POTTERY KILNS FIRED.

TIFFIN, Ohio. March % Ro.-The
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Co.'S pottery fired two additional kilns
yesterday. permitting operation at full
capacity for the first time in five years.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

2k IL Ulen & Co. .........
6l1z 50 Und-Ell-Fisher t2)
1907 127 Underw EFF pr (O
5O1a 37E I'm Bag & Paper t4)
80 a Un Carbide&C 1.60.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.

1925 weekly average-l0OD
(Copyright. 1885. by Moody'sJ. q.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

-. 1885 - Stock and s
High, Low Dividend Rate. A
36% 35 Abrm Strauss t1.S0
113 40 Abr & Strauss pft7)
ia Az Adams Express....
SO San Adams Expr pf (5) .
o3h 2Sh Adams Mills 90. ..
11h 8 Addressograph.
6h Az Advance Rumley. DID,.
8% 6s4 Af1iliated Prod t6oc,
l15E 104k Afr Reduction t3). .
IL l Air-Way Elec Appl.
20h .15N Alaska Jun tt1.20).
Ss 2 Albany Wrap Paper
Ia ! Alleg Corp tk).
2A Alleg pf wS30wtk).
Ga 2h Alleg pf ws4Ow(k) d.
6% pa Alleg pf W tk).
l4l l25 Allied Chem f6A.
l11i II Allis-Chalmers.....
3as 2is Anal Leather. .....
So ASA Amerada Corp t2) j.. .
57% Is Am Ag Chem Delt2)
ls2 1875 Am Bank Note. ....
54ls 43 Am Bank N Of t3). .
29& 22N Am Brake Sh(4s5c)
l22% l19 Am Brake Sh pf 60
I23 ITO Am Can tt5).......
1874 1914 Am Can pf %.
2Oh 10 Am Car & Foundry
45% 25la Am Car & Found pf.
l2% 8 Am Chain. ........
6Ols 80 Am Chain pf. .....
16a 66 Am Chicls tt3h)..
33A 22h Am Comcl Alcohol.
l0% 6h Am Crystal Sugar. .
sSH 57h Am Crystal Sug pf.
III Am Ensaustic.
5h ga Am European Sec. :.
5h 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 12ls Am & For Pw pf (s)
~ 3;s Am & For Pw I'd pf .
2Sh IA Am & For Pw pf 90
81 q. Am Hide G. Leather
25+ IL Am Hide & Leath of
SZl2 3Oas Am Home P (2.l0).
as 3A Am Ice Co. .......
37& 2S1s Am Ice Co pf go.
Ga "A Am Interna tional. ..
20A 9 Am Locomotive. 80.
56n 80 Am Locomotive pf.
23% lSh Am Mch & Fv tSOc)
II 5 Am Mach & Metals.
TN 1874 Am Metals. ........
s3ls 72 Am Metals pf.
2s "a Am News u15)....
S& IL Am Power & Light.
13k 81 Am P&L IS pf uI)
15A 10h Am P&L Sc Of (111)
16h 10lS Am Radiator.
1873 134Ia Am Radiator pf (7)
- 15% Am Rolling Mills. =.
75% 66 Am SAT Rax tt5k).
6h ~ Am Seating. .......
26h 20 Am Shipbldg co..
40h 31M Am Smelt 4 Ref.
112 1O3 Am S&R &c. Of ti3)
1851 l21 Am sam 7@ pf 90.
So So Am Snuff (t3k)..,
1913 125 Am SNUFF of tS).
49, IL Am Steel Foundry.
90 50 Am Stl Fdry pf t2) .
AZ 81 Am Stores tt2h)..
7Ol2 STA Am Sug t2).
1855 1861 Am Sugar pf d..
24&s lSls Am Sum Tob d..
1913. 9S5s Am Tel & Tel ts).
s4% 72a4 Am Tobacco ts).
$685. 74a4 Am Tobacco B ts).
1885, 1891 Am Tobacco Of ts) =.
s.. pa Am Type Fdrs tk).
1885, 9 Am Type Fdrs pftk
14Ts 7h Am Water wks ~.
so IS Am Wat W lst (e).
9t Az Am Woolen. ......
45l. 35Is Am woolen pf. -.
Is. q Am Writ Paper fk)
Ga p. Am Writ Pap of tk)
A. 3 Am Zinc & Lead. :.
3S'. 81 Am Zinc G. Lead pf
12as 8 Anaconda Copper.
1915 1874 Anaconda Wire. :.
l7s. II Anchor Cap t60c). .
81. 3Is Andes Copper ....
Ala 36 Archer-Da NJ VIZ
1861 99N Armour Del Of I'D.
6h 37s Armour of Illinois.
1Oas Co.'S Armour III pr Of te)
6as 4 Arnold Consta BILE.
a. ga. Artloom Corp.
13S IN Asso Dry Goods.
55ss 37s< Atch To&S F ih2).
s6l2 74!. Atch To&S F of t5l
37h 20 Atlantic Coast Line
9la 6 Att Gulf & W Ind pf
25A 21'i Atlantic Ref ID. =.
43 36 Atlas Powder CD.
110s. 1861 Atlas Powder pf 80
29% Is Auburn Auto. .....,
IA 6ls Austin Nichols...
63 36E Austin Mich pf A S.
So 3 Ava tion Corn Del. ,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

X
The Vice President and Mrs.
John Nance Garner have re-
turned to Washington from Sc
attic, where they landed last week
after their visit to the Philippines.
They are again at the Wash
ington Hotel, where they will re-
main for the season.
Cancel Engagements
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya have cancelled
all of their social engagements
owing to the period of mourn
ing for the late Gen. Juan vi
cente Gomez, President of Vene-
Zuela.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jared will be
hosts at dinner this evening at
the Shoreham. when their guests
will number %.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Ball Will Be
Given Tonight

The fourth Annual washington
Assembly will be held this eve
ming at 10 o'clock in the grand
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel,
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner. This party is for
the members of the Sub-debutante
and debutante sets.
Among those who will be in the
receiving line are: Nine. Alfaro,
wife of the Minister of Panama;
Mrs. John B. Hyde, Mrs. Rudolph
N. Kaufman, Mrs. Charles How
ell LeFevre, Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
son and Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman.
During the evening there will
be floor show which will include
Skits and dances presented by
members of the younger set. The
Gay NinetieS" will have in its
cast Miss Jane Maitland, Miss
Diane Maitland. Miss Betty O'Mal-
ley, Miss Ann MousSot, Miss
Fenella CaStenado and Miss Flor
ence King, and Mr.. Ramsdell
Cummings. Mr.. Richard Montgom.
cry, Mr.. Rudolph Watson, Mr..
Raymond Jennings, Mr.. Chester
Ring and Mr.. Don Beane.
Mr.. Cummings and Miss Jane
Maitland will present their YER
sion of the Merry Widow Waltz.
Miss Polly Wirgman and Mr.. John
Kittelle will turn back the pages
with their "hoppy" two-step.
Miss Helen Ault and Mr.. James
Mann will be in clever sketch
entitled, "Oh, Listen to the Mock
ingbird."
Mr.. Kent Dyer is chairman of
the floor committee. He will be
assisted by Mr.. Humphrey Daniel.
Mr.. Rogelio Alfaro, Mr.. Philip
BateSon, Mr.. Fred Baulknight, Mr..
Enoch Chase, Mr.. Oliver GaSch,
Mr.. William S. Hoge Sd, Mr..
Lyle O'Rourke, Mr.. Bradford Ross,
Mr.. Homer Tatum, Mr.. w. Waver-
ly Taylor and Mr.. Byron Mock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

difficult time at t h e Army
Navy games, but at least they
should be satisfied whichever
way the game ends.
Washington still has its
"cake-eaters." A certain deb
and her mother went out to
do some shopping and left their
small puppy at home. T h t
sounds simple and safe
enough. But-when they re-
turned they found to their dis.
may that two cakes in the pan
try had been cruelty treated.
The young canine had eaten
just half of each confection.
That sealed his fate and today
he is making his home else
where.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
I00e2n N. =! Topics
GCopyrighG 1850

Countless persons have been
shocked by the mere whisper
that issues from the smiling
lips of Fenella Castenado-for
that energetic, always active
young lady has all but lost her
voice. So faithfully has she
been rehearsing that the "Vo.
cal Cord Union" called strike
and hence the whisper.
The telephone at the Cuban
Embassy shrilled through the
midnight quiet-but the usual
ominous sound was lacking. 1t
was young Mr.. and Nine.
Schlatter calling tn e latter's
father, the genial and likable
Envoy. They were having a
marvellous time going around
in the metropolis, attending
shows and shopping. They
sailed today for Bermuda,
where they will have several
glorious weeks in tn e warm
sunshine on the golden sand
having themselves a wee sum.
mertime in the middle of win.
ter.
Saw Helen Tewksbury down
shopping the other morning
and she was quite a lovely
sight in her green suit with its
soft rever collar of white polar
wolf. Her blond curls peeked
out from beneath the brim of
a smart green hat. Needless
to add, her arms were pleas
antly full Of bundles of as
sorted sizes. We understand
that Sunday will bring forth
an interesting announcement
we have been expecting for 10,
these many months concerning
a trip to the altar to meet a
certain handsome young Off
GER of the Army Medical Corps.
Now, with Jane in the Navy
and Helen in the Army, h e
Tewksbury family will have a
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Capital Girl Is
Engaged

Mrs. Corinne Wood Turner has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Louise Madaline
Turner, to Mr.. Richard Lynn And
erson, son of Mr.. Vernard Elmore
Anderson and the late Mrs. Ander-
son, of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Turner was graduated from
the National Cathedral School
and made her debut a few seasons
ago in Washington.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate OF
Friends School and later attend
ed George Washington University,
where he was a member Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
The date for the wedding has
not been selected.
The former Commandant Of
the Marine Corps, Major Gen.
Ben H. Fuller, and Mrs. Fuller
are spending the winter at Miami,
Fla, and are at the RoSsmoor,
Coconut Grove.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
New Location
OfChancery

The Chancery Of the Irish
Legation, which has been at 1900
Connecticut Avenue, will be
moved the first of the year to
2310 Tracy Place.
The Minister and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite will continue to make
their home at the Shoreham
Hotel, where they have been for
the past two years.
\
Major and Mrs. Elton L.
Titus have arrived at the Mar
Unique from Iowa City, Iowa,
for a weeks visit.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
French Envoy
Entertains

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye entertained at
dinner last evening in the embassy.
The guests were the Ambassador
of Peru, Senor Ron Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the Minister
of Norway and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry A.
Morgenthau, jr.; the Special Assist
ant to the Secretary of State and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, the
Charge d'AffaireS of the Neither
lands and Baroness van Breugel
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Feis. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews, the former
United States Ambassador to the
Court of st. James and Mrs. Alan
son B. Houghton, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, Prof. and Nine. Siegfried,
Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, Mrs. Hare
Lippincott. Miss Wiborg, Of New
York: Mr.. Arthur Krock, the
Naval Attache of the French EN-
bassy and Nine. Sable, the: Fl
nancial Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Appert, the
new Attache Of the Embassy and
Nine. Lucet, and Mr.. Francois de
Laboulaye, son of the host and
hostess.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye have issued cards for
a tea on Sunday afternoon in the
embassy from until $50 O'Clock
in honor Of Prof. and Nine. Sieg-
fried, who have arrived from
Paris for visit Of several days.
Prof. Siegfried is of the College
of France faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Keller, Of
Pittsburgh, and their daughter
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Keller at the Cairo Hotel
for several days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Debutante Wears Silver

Miss McKane gown of silver lace fashioned long
flowing lines with long full sleeves falling from wide bateau
necklme and with the waistlne marked by jade green
grde On her head she chic little Juliet of bril-
ans Her bouquet of pastel shaded arranged with
tiny pale blue and lavender blossoms Mrs McKane
wearing black crepe simply made and trimmed at the
neck by border of crystal beads. Her corsage of
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

among the out OF town guests
were Miss Victory Darling and
Miss Solveig Smith-Petersen,
both from Milwaukee, and guests
Of the McKanes. Miss Darling
had on a frock of black taffeta
which had wide revers of silver
lame. Miss Smith-Petersen was
gowned in pale yellow chiffon
of simple design with a bertha
trimmed with matching ostrich
feathers. They, with the young
ladies who assisted, each had a
corsage of violetS centered with
o pale pink rose,
The lightly falling snow, which
came as a complete surprise in
spite of the weather mans
threats, glistened on rosy cheeks
top hats and velvet wraps as the
young guests arrived and hurried
through the lobby-eager to be
In the ballroom enjoying it all.
First Arrivals
One of the first to arrive was
Miss Mary Senate Howes, daugh-
ter of the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. w. Howes.
She had on a merry widow" frock
Of black net and was dancing with
Mr.. William Wimsatt. Others
standing and chatting near her
were Mr.. Hugh McKane, Miss
Elizabeth Radeker, also in black;
Miss Sylvine Clagett, wearing a
Grecian gown of scarlet satin and
a large corsage on each shoulder,
and Mr.. James Wimsatt. Also
Miss Margaret Speir, in dark blue
dotted with silver coin points;
Miss Betty Angus in French blue
crepe, and Mr.. Lowell Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Campbell were
glimpsed sitting in box and
watching the dancers, before sue
cumbing to the music themselves.
Seated near them were Mrs. Gwen
Brownlee in white ribbed chiffon
banded at the neck and shoulders
with silver beads, and Mr.. Abbott
Maginnis; Miss Dorothy Kurtz, in
pale green and gold brocade and
with her was Mr.. Gerard Gull
foyle.
Among Guests
AS the soft mellow lights played
on the colorful gowns of the fair
dancers and the formal black and
white apparel of their partners
one saw Miss Jean Gilbert in
bright blue studded with rhine
stones; Mr.. Jack Nicoll, Miss Mary
Kay Spinks, in a period frock Of
white taffeta; Mr.. James Gulick
and Mr.. Harold Boone. Others
were Miss Bette HartZ in eggshen
striped satin; Miss Frances Glover
in flame chiffon; DR.. Frank Gov
ern, and DR.. Henry Beall GWynn;
Miss Betty Marsh wearing a frock
Of black velvet and Mr.. Dan
Fahey, jr.
All too soon the hours sped by
and before any one realized it, it
was well past midnight and the
dance floor was completely de-
serted as the guests adjourned to
NAAO NA4AAACoC 1COOLAA WAAC4C d OCAA-
ctouS supper was served.
Some of those glimpsed at the
nearby tables were Miss Margaret
McNeale, Mr.. Emerson Sturtevant,
Miss Agnes SholeS, Miss Anne
SteTett, Mr.. Glen Conger, Mr..
Robert Savage, Miss Margaret Nc
Mullen. Miss Katherine Pearson,
Mr.. Robert McCandlish, Mr.. Jack
Hays, Miss Betty Simpson, Miss
Randolph Richardson, Miss Sally
Mitchell LeFevre, Miss Yvonne
Christian, Mr.. Charles McDaniels.
Miss Laura Johnson, Mr.. George
Bucheister and Mr.. James Buch-
eister.
& a, o.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Dents Are Now
In Bermuda

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller
Dent, who were married in Old
Christ Church in Alexandria, Va,
December 6, are at the Inverurie
at Hamilton, Bermuda. Mrs. Dent
is the former Miss Dorothy du
Val Stuart, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Stuart, Of New
York and washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Anne Potts Is
Married

Miss Anne Powell Potts and
Mr.. Hans Robert Faber slipped
off to Elkton, Md, and were
quietly married on October II.
Formal announcement of the
marriage was made yesterday by
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Potts, of Frederick, Md.
Miss Potts, niece of Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, jr., Of Wash
ington, made her debut in the
Capital last winter and was one
of the most popular of the sea-
sons debutantes.
Mr.. Faber, son of Mrs. Theo-
dore Faber, of Wiesbaden, Ger
many, and the late Mr.. Faber,
has lived in Washington for the
last eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber will make
their home at 1900 S st.
Mrs. George M. Hyland, of
Washington, is in New York for
an indefinite stay and is at the
14OGCl OG. ECSkIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deikwith,
of Dayton, Ohio, are at the
Martinique while. in washington.
X
Engagement
Col. and Mrs. William Reese
Bettison, who are now making
their home at "Wilmarlyn, I"
Wayne, Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marion Bettison, to Mr.. Kurt
Schelling, of New York. The we'd
ding will take place at 4 o'clock
on December 81 at st. Martins
Chapel in THAN, Pa.
Mrs. P. M. King and her son,
Mr.. Phil King, have arrived
from New York for a short stay
and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
DiDLOns0fic and Official Notes:
ENVOY AND SON LEAVE FOR SOUTH
Motoring to South Carolina
Where They Will Remain
For the Holidays

The Ambassador of Belgium, Count Robert
van der Straten-Ponthoz, and his son, Count
Charles van -Ponthoz will leave Washington
by motor for Summervle, S. c. where they will
remain until after Christmas
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Miss Cremen
Goes South

Miss Betty Cremen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Cremen, with Miss Aileen Regis
ter, left Washington early yes
terday for Savannah, Ga, where
they will be the guests of the
1atter's brother and SiSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Regis
ter, at their large estate.
After several days there, Mr..
and Mrs. Register and their
guests will motor to Miami, Fla,
where they will remain, taking
short trips along the sea coast.
Miss Cremen will rejoin her
parents about the middle of next
month.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
WOUOY NUNSe1O1U Oe0YO.
CATHERINE M MKANE IS PRESENTED
Makes Debut at Ball Given
ByMrs. James P. MCKane
AtMayfIoWer Hotel

At quite the loveiest ball given in this city
in many day Miss Catherine Mary McKane,
daughter of Mrs James McKane, of Milwaukee, Wis.,
society last evening The grand ballroom Of the
Mayflower Hotel decorated with Winter flowers IN the
rich deep arranged against background of palms and
ferns.
At the end where the bud who tall and very pretty
eyes and dark wavy hair and her mother received
there was profuson of Easter lilies roses gladiol snap
dragons all of the coors of the ranbowgifts for the
debuante
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Signal Lights Made Obsolete By Radio
States Three Largest Cities Adopt Modern System Of
 Communication Effective in Serious Crimes

Benefits that would follow from the establishment of a police radio system in Waterbury came to pub lie attention again this week with the news that New Haven's new police broadcasting apparatus will be in operation by April 1, leaving Waterbury the only one of the states major cities not taking ad- vantage of the protection afford ed by radio.
 Hartford's new police radio sys- tenn will be in operation shortly, while Bridgeport has had it's police radio station in operation since last spring.
 Lights Obsolete
 Instead of the cumbersome and slow red light system now in oper- ation, radio would enable police cars to be in any section of the city few minutes after an alarm had been flashed to headquarters. At present. the only way in which headquarters can reach motor pa- trolmen is by contracting them when they "ring in" or by using the fred lights. There are red lights placed at strategic points all over the city and when one Of these flashes on, the motor patrol men are to call the station imme- diately by phone, receiving from there their instructions.
 In Bridgeport, it is said. police can have a car anywhere in the city within three minutes after a call has been received at police headquarters. This includes even the outskirts of the Park City, near the city lines.
 Speedy Response
 Police radio here would speed up answers to emergency calls by many minutes. At present, when a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
DeVaera Invited to Review St. Patrick Day Parade eFz
BRASS QUARTET FEATURES. SHOW
Mems League in Varied Concert in Bunker Hill
 Church Gymnasium

The Bunker Hill Mems League band presented another of its popular concerts before large au- dience in the Bunker Hill church gymnasium last evening. Several of the members played solos and one of the features was brass quartet including Elmer Wilson, Rae Law renee. Leota Neuswanger, and Forest Ross.
 Another feature was the rendi- tion of "Trombonium" by the trombone section of the band con- sisting of Rolanda Pelletier, Ray Tyler. Forrest R o and William F. Harvey.
 Officers of the band are: Dan- iel Webster Hatfield. conductor; E. Nelson Garfield, president; dent; Charles E. Wintermute. sec- retary; Frederick J. Trowbridge, treasurer and "broadcast engi- neer," Fred Cotter. Other m m = bers of the band are: Harold Ben- son, Ronald Benson, Earl w. Bachman, Jr.. Joseph Dvorak, William F. Harvey, Robert Jean in, Karl w. Krantz, Rae Law renee. Howard Lynch, Robert M. Mehegan, John Morrow, John P. Morrissey, Leota Neuswanger, Lee K. Partiss, Rolanda Pelletier, For rest M. Ross. Beatrice Slack, An drew K. Stohl, Edward F. Sulli- van, Walter F. Thorne. Samuel Townsend, George Tyler, Ray mond Tyler and Elmer Wilson. As- sociate members of the band are Clarence J. Bartlett and Walter c. KrantZ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
GAIN REPORTED IN
 R.R. SHIPMENTS

Revenue freight carloadings for the month of February on the New York. New Haven & Hartford rail- road company totaled 84,674. or an increase of approximately 2 per cent over February a year ago Compared with loadings for the full month of January per cent decrease is shown. because of the three additional days in January shows per cent increase.
 Cars of coal loaded for February showed small decrease under both last month and the month year ago, but other prod- ucts, notably iron and steel, lum- Der and potatoes, were up over both last month and over February, 1884. Automobile shipments in- cresaed 20 per cent over a year ago, but were 10 per cent below January of this year.