davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
HUPP CORP. SEEKS
$2,0)O,0)O LOAN
Funds Needed for Expan.
sion, Andrews AverS-Move
of Exchange Opposed.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 4.-Archie M. An
drews, chairman of the board Of the
Hupp Motor Car Corp. said today the
company has made application for a
$2,000,000 Federal Reserve bank loan
with which to finance expanded
Spring business.
THE company has ample cash." he
said, but untitled orders have piled
up and the company'S business is big,
requiring additional funds to take care
of it. Production last month was l.
$50 cars, four times what it was for
the same period last year."
Andrews termed the application in
the regular routine of business"
Appeal to S. E. C. Due.
The action of the New York Stock
Exchange in voting to recommend the
removal of the Hupp Motor Car Corp.
common stock from the exchange
trading list, drew from Hupp counsel
last night, the statement that they
would present their case to the Sc
curities Exchange Commission.
The exchange took action against
Hupp late yesterday when representa-
tives of the company failed to appear
at a scheduled conference with an
exchange committee which was
making an inquiry into the activities
of certain Hupp officials.
Show Copies of Letters.
Counsel for Hupp exhibited copies
Of letters In which the exchange had
been asked twice to postpone the
meeting so days because Of the inter-
vention Of Federal Court proceedings
here began by j., Walter Drake, for
mer chairman of the board against
Archie M. Andrew. president chair
man.
"The Hupp Motor Car Corp. feels
that it complied to the fullest extent
possible under the circumstances with
the demands of the New York Stock
Exchange, the statement said.
"The company also feels that what
ever feeling may exist between
Archie M. Andrews, chairman of the
board and the New York Stock Ex-
change should not work hardship
on employees and stockholders"
NEW YORK, April (R.-Minority
stockholders of the Hupp Motor Co.
are organizing to oppose the removal
Of the shares from the New York
Stock Exchange list, 1t was disclosed
today. A group representing more
than 10000 shares has engaged the
law nrm Of strasbourger q shaleck.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
STOCKS MOVE Up !
At CAUTIOUS PACE
Selected Rails, IndustriaIs
and Utilities Advance
Fractions to Point.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 4.-Improve-
ment was the rule in today's stock
market, with selected rails, utilities
and industrials moving up fractionally
to point or so. Buying was cautious
throughout, however, and there were
few soft spots in evidence
Among the more active gamers were
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, American
Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Public
Service Of New Jersey, United Corp.
preferred, Bethlehem Steel, United
States Steel, Case, International Busi-
| ness Machines, Du Pont, National
Biscuit, Loews and United States
Smelling. A loss Of 3 points was suf-
fered by Hazel-Atlas Glass and Lig-
gett & Myers "B" and Dome yielded
about point each.
The closing tone was steady to firm
Transfers approMmated 550,000
shares
Wilson & Co. preferred shares, re-
Gently heavy, recovered some points.
Other gamers of fractions included
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cific, American Smelling, United
States Smelling, American Telephone,
Public Service of New Jersey, West
ern Union, American Water Works,
Texas Corp, Standard Oils of New
Jersey and California, United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, National Dis
tillers, Westinghouse, General Electric
and Chrysler.
Hazel-Atlas Glass was an isolated
soft spot with a drop of about 3
points. Hupp Motors was also an ac-
tive performer on the downside, fall
ing fractionally to below 81 a share
following the delisting move inaugu-
rated by the Stock Exchange. Amer
ican Tobacco ''B" and Liggett g.
Myers "B" we're also a bit heavy.
The news was not particularly
stimulating for stocks, as a whole.
and the market letter writers COM
mented on the fact that great care
was being exercised in the modest
expansion Of long positions
While sentiment in brokerage quar-
ters was decidedly mixed, various an
alysts suggested that recent selling
was obviously Of an unimportant
character. The opinion was also ex-
pressed that there may be a much
larger short interest than is generally
known.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 4 LP,.-Foreisn ex-
change irresular; Great Britain in dollars
4.S:i; cables. 4.S3 6O-day bills. 4.s2l4;
France: demand. 6.6Oi4: cables 6.6014
Italy. demand. S.30l2; cables. S.3Olz De-
mards: Belgium. 1925: Germany. 4O.l;
Holland. 61.3S; Norway 242S; Sweden.
"A 81; Denmark. 21.5s; Finland, 2.13;
4.37: Greece. .93s4: Poland Is. 30: Czecho-
slovakia. 4.19; Yugoslavis. 23s: Austria,
IS.S5n: Hungary, Jason: Rumanis,
Toxic. es.35: shsnehai. g. So; HonsEona Egls'
1905; Mexico City tsilver peso). 21S5;
Montreal in New York 99.4334; New York
in Montreal. 100.56l4.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press

LONDON-A quietly irregular trend
prevailed OH the Stock Exchange today.
traders showing disinclination to market
count Monday and the uncertain con-
tinental outlook. Gllt-edged securities
shares improved. Other sections were
neglected and eased. tie market elosins
irrgularly.
Bourse today with rentes declining frac-
tionslly. International shares held firm
on dull market, while Belgian issues
fluctuated. The cloSing was irregular
BERLIN-The intention Of the United
States to revise its trade treaty with Ger
many had a favorable reaction on the
BoerSe which was cheerful throughout the
session, despite the very small business
done. The closing was steady.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Led by corn,
the grain markets all advanced briskly
today.
Chicago handlers said many country
shippers of corn had Cancelled offer
ings and were expecting higher prices,
speculative fever to purchase having
been aroused here. A contributing
bullish influence was that no ship
ments of Argentine corn were in
dicated today as being made to come
to the United States.
Corn closed buoyant. 2K-211a cents
above yesterdays finish; May, 1854
wheat 5s-1l2 UP; May, 957s $50; oats
B-2s advanced, and provisions at 10
IN IT cents coir
Evening star., 1935-04-04

New York Telephone Co.-February
net operating income was $2,09S,977
VS.. $2,T46,864 In February, 1884; in
two months net operating income was
$4,o6l ,e3s Vi. $6,262, 2,63s.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 4 Cooper quiet;
electrolytic. spot and future. Blue Easn.
future. 1887. Iron quiet, unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, New York. 3.65; East
St Louis. $50. Zinc quiet: East st.
19OOa22 90. Antimony, spot. 1880.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. / dark hard,
1.051a; No. red, s7A; corn, old, No.
2 yellow. 80; new, No. 4 mixed. "a;
No. 3 yellow, s6z-S71a; No. 3 white,
95; oats, No. 2 white, 54-55A; No. 3,
white, So; rye, buckwheat, no sales;
soybeans, No. 2 yellow. 104; barley,
68-1.20; timothy seed, 16.80al8.50
hundredweight: clover seed, 1880
1875 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, April 4 R.-Wheat fu-
lures closed firm.
High. Low Close. close.
May aaiy ::.. :.::: Es Esss. s.. ss;:: sss;3: sos: s.
October ....... s4Is s3a s4h s2h
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. April 4 QP.-Close; Wheat
No. 2 red Winter. gsrlicky. spot. domestic
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY private wire direct to The Star.
2:30 pm.

Prev 1898 Stock and 8.
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
IA 4k Adams Express....
331a 2sA Adams Mills (2)...
11k 8 Addressograph.
Sas 64 Afflliated Prod (60cl
1854 104% Air Reduction t3)..
rs " Air-Way Elec Appl.
20h 1874 Alaska Jun (t1.20)..
31s 2 Albany Wrap Paper
rs u Alleg Corp tk).
z 2% Alleg pf wS30wtk).
% 81 Allegheny Stl (1)...
141 1875 Allied Chem te). -.
1271s 1884 Allied Chem pf (7).-
17H IL Allis-Chalmers. SO.
81 481s Amerada Corp (2)..
67% 42% Am Ag Chem Del(2)
PIN 1874 Am Bank Note. 80.
61A 43 Ara Bank N pf fS). .
1885 21 Am Brake Sh(tS5c)
1913 40 Am Can tt5).......
2ON 10 Am Car & Foundry.
12sx 8 Am Chain. .........
601s 3S Am Chain pf.
7613 66 Am Chicle (t3M)..
90h 57ss Am Crystal Sug pf.
3 ~ Am Ensaustic. .....
5h 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
23% IA Am & For Pw pf (7)
SI4 37s Am & For Pw I'd pf.
IS 9A Am Hawaiian SS(1)
5& 2h Am Hide & Leather.
25A II Am Hide & Leath Of
321s 30h Am Home p (2.4o)..
Al 3n Am Ice Co. ........I
S7% 2sh Am Ice Co pf (6)...
6& A. Am Interna tional. ..
s 1% Am La Fran pf tk).
20& 9 Am locomotive.
ssh 80 Am Locomotive pf. 4.
23% 1Sh Am Mch & Fy t80c)
IN Az Am Mach & Metals.
As Am Mach & Met eff I.
17h 1914 Am Metals.
3h 119 Am Power & Light.
1871 Sss Am Pal IS pf (1A)
15h 10lk Am Pal Sc Of t1h)
161s 101a Am Radiator. ......
"a 1874 Am Rolling Mills. +.
26A 20 Am Shipbldg (2)...
401s 31% Am Smelt & Ref. &.
liz 103 Am SIR 81 pf jig =.
1854 121 Am S&M 7% pf 90.
1sN IL Am Steel Foundry. i.
SO SO Am Stl Fdry pf t2).
43 33Ss Am Stores (t2h)..,
701a 65la Am Sug (2)........
1851 1861 Am Sugar pf (7)...I
24s 1917 Am Sum Tob ~.
107% 1914 Am Tel & Tel (9).
S4% 72l. Am Tobacco t5)....
S65s 74% Am Tobacco B (5).
1881 129h Am Tobacco Of (6).
19sS 9 Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
141s IN Am Wat Wks (s0c) .
so IS Am Wat W 1st (6)..
9k 41s Am Woolen. ......
Asa 35l3 Am Woolen pf. .....
613 pa Am Writ Pap pf (k)
44 8 Am Zinc & Lead. %.
12as 8 Anaconda Copper. d.
107s4 103 Anchor Cap pf(61k)
Ala 36 Archer-Dan NJ t1A.
61k 81 Armour Of Illinois. .
70aS Sc Armour Ill pr pf (6)
6ss 4 Arnold Constable. f..
55ss 35& Atch To&S F (h2). i.
S6la 66ss Atch Toss F pf (5)
37h 1914 Atlantic Coast Line
3 Att Gulf & W Ind.
9l2 6 All Gulf & w nd'pf
25Ss 21% Atlantic Ref (1)...
Ill 1861 Atlas Powder Of ,6)
63 36% Austin Mich pf A s.. d.
SIS 3 Aviation Corn Del.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Opening ad-
vances in response to relatively firm
Liverpool cables we're followed by re-
action in cotton today under further
foreign selling and scattering nquida-
ton.
After selling of from 11.04 TO 1888
July was holding around 1897 in the
midafternoon market and prices were
net unchanged to points higher.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. April GP.-Cotton.
10000 bales. including 500 American SPOT
In better demand, improved business done;
prices points higher; quotations in
pence: American strict good middling,
6.e6; good middlins. 6.66: strict middling,
6.51; middling: 6.36: strict low middling,
6.21; low middling. 5.96: strict GOOD ordi-
nary. 5.76: good ordinary. .5.46. Futures
closed steady; May. 6.12: July. 6:04; Qcto-
March. 5.76.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

1884 1101s Eastman Kod (6l. -.
20h 1854 Eaton Mfg (1).....
20 1914 Electric Auto Lite. t.
110% 107 Elec Auto Lite pf :.
6Is :. 3h Electric Boat. d,
Evening star., 1935-04-04

SIS Ia Baldwin Loco tk)..
Is ia Baltimore & Ohio. q.
17M 91s Baltimore & Ohio Of
105 1908 Bamberger pf (6h)
424 36h Bang G. Aroos (215)
Ill 1861 Bang & Aroos pf(7)
z 5M Barnsdall Corp.
445s 371s Bayuk Cigar (b&)..
78 72 Beech-Nut P (t3h)
1874 11h Belding-Hem a50c. {.
1715 11k Bendix Aviation. =.
17s 15h Beneficial Loan I "
34ts 21M Bethlehem Steel. ..
TIN 55% Bethlehem Stl pf. ). (.
26h 14a Bigelow-San Corp. {.
1874 9M Blaw-Knox. .......
10913 103A Bloomingdale pf (7)
10 61s Boeing Airplane. =.
59% 49A Bohn Alum&Br (3).
25% 21 Borden Co (1.60). +.
34h 2sA Borg Warner 1b).
30h 241s Briggs Mfg t2)....
36A BIN Bristol-Myers f2.40.
441s 361a Bklyn-Man Tr go. g.
96h 80 Bklyn-Man T pf (6)
6h Az Bucyrus Erie. .....-
5h 3A Budd (E G) Mfg.
SO % Budd (E G. Mfg pf
"a 213 Budd Wheel. ......
Is 81 Bullard Co.
9h 8 Burns Bros pf.
1854 1874 Burr Add M (60c) =.
2 III Butte Copper & Zinc
Evening star., 1935-04-04
ASSETS.

OF Washington District OF Columbia. a.
the close of business on March 4. 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April 4 (R.-Bar sil
yer firmer, u higher at 6112.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange.
I1:00 Am. 100000 1890 Noon. ...... 100000
1:V0 I'M Z90.OOO 2:OO Pm. 100000
Dividend rates given in the above table
cash payments based the latest halfyeary
declarations
Unit Of trading extra {Pus
% In stock Paid last regular
stock psyab cash or stock Plus 81 in special preferred
stock Plus ~ In stock Paid this Accumulated
dividends Companies reported
ganlzed Plus 81 in stock Plus az in stock Plus 2%
In stock xEx.ddiyend
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Industrial Bank Of Washington

Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Traction Bonds Lead Trading.

Capital Traction IS sold at par on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, several $1,000 sales, one $4,000
and two $500 transfers being recorded.
The bonds closed with 9912 bid and
o new high asked price of 1902.
Mergenthaler Linotype was again
very active today, eight consecutive
10-share lots and one 20-share lot
changing hands at 80, unchanged.
Capital Transit stocks sold at the
low Of 20 today for two shares.
The Public Utilities Commission
end the stockholders are still await
ing Capital Transit's February report
Of earnings.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

81 40 Jewel Tea t3).
57ss 3S1a Johns.Manville.
125 1171a Johns-Manv pf G).
70 81 Jones&Laugh 7%pf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Brides Of To-dayS NMbtials
-Gualtieri photo.

Jane Ranando and she was also attended by Children of Mary, Carmella Dillanno, sister of the bride, and Tina Russo. Ava Renpfer was shower girl. Salvatore Zappulla acted as best man.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with palms and fall flowers adorning the altar and arches of asters and gladioli surmounting the aisle.
 The bride was attractively at- tired in Q white crepe dress. high neck line, Princess style, with a Puritan tight cap and Q Puritan veil, heel length. She carried bou- quet of gardenias cnd baby's breath.
 The maid of honor's dress was of chartreuse green lace with a cocktail jacket. Her hat was trans parent velvet, halo style. Her bouquet was of talisman roses.
 The Children of Mary wore white mousseline de sole dresses one with pink accessories and the other with blue. They carried prayer books and a shower of gardenias. The flower girl wore dress of orchid satin, old fashioned style and car ried an old fashioned bouquet.
 A dress of brown crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias was worn by the brides mother. The mother of the groom wore black and silver with accessories matching and also Q corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held after the ceremony at the brides home. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York, New Haven, Hart ford, Washington, D. O.
 After the reception the newly married couple left on wedding trip to Washington, D. c. The bride was wearing Q black and white crepe suit and matching accesso- ries. Upon their return they will be at home at S2 Avon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
SABIS.MADDEN

Miss Gertrude Mary Madden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Timothy J. Madden of East Main street, and Francis Joseph Sabis, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Sabis, Sr., of Wilson street were united in marriage yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Sts Peter and Paul. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Thomas Mulcahy who was also celebrant of the nup- tial mass which followed. A re- ception, attended by guests from this city, New York, Thomaston, New Britain, Torrington and Bris- tol followed, with over 100 present.
 The bride was gowned in royal blue transparent velvet. Her ac- cessories were of q matching shade and she carried q bouquet of gladioli. Her sister, Miss Theresa Madden, who attended her as maid of honor, wore gown of autumn brown transparent velvet trimmed in gold. Her accessories were also of a similar shade and she carried gladioli as well. The gown worn by the brides mother was of brown chiffon and she wore gar- denias.
 MT. Sabis and his bride have since left on their wedding trip to New York and Canada, the bride travelling 1 na navy blue serge suit with red accessories. They will live, in the future, at 150 South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

five obvious trump tricks, but they must in some manner De stretched to seven if he is to make his con- tract.
 When East's king of diamonds held the first trick, East continued with the queen, which declarer ruffed with the deuce of spades. Declarer now led a small club to dummy's king, and ruffed another diamond with the four of spades.
 The king of spades then was led and overtaken by the ace, and when both opponents followed de- clarer knew that the jack and ten in dummy would suffice to pick up the remaining trump.
 Accordingly, he led dummy's last diamond and ruffed with the queen of spades in lsls own hand.
 His last remaining spade was led to dummy's jack, and two more rounds of that suit played. Having successfully disposed of all his own trump, declarer was able to discard his two losing hearts on the ten and six of spades.
 This left him with only two hearts and two clubs, all of which were winners.
 Copyright. 1885 NEA Service.
 Incfi)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

necticut. Among the out-of-town guests were: MT. and Mrs. Paul Clapps, Mrs. Angeline Gagliardi, Miss Mary Irene Gagliardi and Miss Lena Gagliardi, all of Jersey City, N. J, Gerardo Figiuola of Meriden, MT and Mrs James Lowell and Irene Lowell of Bridgeport, Mrs. A. N. Sciana and Miss E. Sci- ana, both of Thomaston, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Nardi of Oakville, and MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Gen. trella of Winsted.
 During the breakfast accordion selections were furnished by a trio consisting of Domenic l.. Mecca, Anthony Mecca and Nick N. Mecca. Following the wedding breakfast a reception for more than 300 per- sons was held at the home of the bride after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 323 oak street. The travelling dress of the bride was of plum and maroon combination. She wore black accessories. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Leav. enworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Careful trump management is the secret of many successful contract. In the majority of hands, declarer's first problem is to draw the opponents trump, lest they ruff some of his winning cards.
 However, declarer must not fol- low that plan mechanically, for he may find, after 1t is too late, that his trumps are needed for other purposes.
 The cross-ruff is the most com mon method of making trump do double duty, and most players are quick to recognize it's possibilities Even when no cross-ruff is ap- parent, there may still be added trick possibilities in the trump suit
 In today's hand, declarer lost the first trick, and must therefore take all the rest to make his contract. He could count three club tricks and two hearts, which left seven more tricks to be accounted for.
 He could not set up the fourth heart without conceding a heart trick, aid we can see by looking at the West hand that any at- tempt to make an extra trick in that suit would fail. Declarer has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Stag Dinner GiUen
 To Future Benedict

John Madden, who is to be mar lied shortly, was the guest of honor last night at 8 stag dinner :eiidered him by his fellow work ers in the Fulton Markets and by many of his other friends. The af- Fair took place at Suozzo's grill on North Main street. The position of master of ceremonies was ably handled by James McCarthy and
 he guest of honor was presented with a handsome gift. He was wished the best of luck and success During his coming married life. During the evening musical selec-
 lions were offered by Anthony Mec- Ea, well known local accordionist.
 Among those present were H. Labonne, John Martin, Fred Hig- gins, Canio Verrastro, Joseph Fam Znglietti, John w. DiStasio, Elwood Madden, James Gillen, James Shea, Daniel Sullivan, Huey Gilland, Err hest Peterson, Jerry Kerwin, James McGrath, James Pressingham, El- Iner Shove and Steve Rizenski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
ProspectiUe Bride Guest Of Honor At ScoUiU Club

Mrs. Mary Geghan was hostess at a miscellaneous shower We'd nesday evening at the Scovilrs Girls club in compliment to Miss Mary Murphy who is being mar ried next month.
 The future bride was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included Marge Quilter, Mary Quilter, Helen Quil- ter, Norma Quilter, Catherine Jen- sen, Bernadine Carew, Mary Ban- non, Margaret Lane, Bertha Lane, Kathryn Lane, Agnes Doran, Sa- die Phelan, M. Phelan, Mary Di- neen, Nora Carey, Clara Conner ford, Betty Carey, Julia Franklin. Gertrude Hartley, Helene Hartley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Personal
Friends Honor Miss Zdanis With Miscellaneous ShoUer

Watertown, August 27=-Friends pf Mis- Nellie zdanis of Nova Scotia Hill tendered her 8 surprise miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday evening. Mis- sZdanis will be married to Charles Kiefer of Waterbury, September 2nd.
 Those presnt were: Misses Fran ces Mazulaitis, Anna Mazulatis. Mary Bestonse, Anne Nuyokas, Lil- ian Paul auskas, Margaret Klimas Helen and Agnes Samolis, Alice Dubouskas, oJsephine Filippone, Wanda Rahuba, Albina Nauyokas, Agnes Sabaitis, Mary Krakauskas, Mary Slavernicz, Helen Dubouskas Anna Ganavage, Bernice Pinavich, Alice Neurakis, Alice Yokubaitis. Klemence Krizinouskas, Amelia zdanis, Aldona Pankstis, Agnes Baynarinas, Anna Kuithus, Agatha K ohsa, Bertha Greenwood, Mrs. A. L. Kiesei, Mrs. A. Kfimovich, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
MoNTUoRI- GRANDPRE

Rev. Ernest Lamontagne officlat- ed yesterday at the marriage of Miss Arlene Grandpre, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Grandpre ST. of North Main street, and Michael Montuori, son of Mrs. Pasquale Montuori of South Main street. The ceremony took place yesterday at 8 o'clock at the church of St. Ann. The attending couple were Miss Jeanne Grandpre, a sister of the bride, and Joseph Angelo.
 The bride wore a gown of white lace, made with train. Her veil, of three-quarter length was of tluue, and she carried a shower boquet of white roses and lilies of the valley with swansonia. The maid of honor's gown was of peach French taffeta, made with short puffed sleeves, Her acces- sories were of a matching shade and she carried bouquet of pink roses. During the mass. organist Marie Morrot was accompanied hy MT. and Mrs. Pageoult. solo, ists.
 The wedding reception was held at the home of the brides par ents, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada. They will live at IA Bishop street, upon returning. out-of-town guests at the ceremony included those from Montreal. valcourt. Quebec. Can.. Derby, New York city and New Haven. The bride is travelling in dark blue suit trimmed in gray for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Weddings
September Bride
 Rendered Party

Miss Ernestine Kott of Man. vile street and Mrs. John Platt of Parker street entertained recently at a shower held at the formers home for Miss Marguerite Mattson, who is to be married September z to Robert Fitch.
 The guest list included: Mrs. Florence Corcoran, Mrs. H. V. Dunbar, Mrs. Peter J.. Emmons, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. John Barlow, Mrs. Ralph Ben- son, Mrs. Alma Madison, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. James Dunn. Mir James Brodie, Mrs. John Johnson Mrs. Howard Walcott, Mrs. vii liam Calvin, Mrs. Emma Bradley Mrs. Carleton Draper, Mrs. B. w. Johnson, Mrs. M. Bell, Mrs. F. R. Book, Misses Olive Dyson, Mary Mulholland, Jennie Bradley, Ger trude Bell, Honora Lane, Verna Johnson, Irmagarde Kott, Isabel Plat, Eloise Book, Janet Brodie, Dolores Corcoran, Ernestine Kott, Mrs. John w. Platt of this city; Mrs. Charles Merwin, Miss Dor is Merwin, Miss Marion D, Brown. Mrs. Frank B. Brown, Mrs. Polly Nurnburber, Mrs. Lorde and her daughters, Marion and Barbara of New York and Mrs. Katherine Victory of Milford.