davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
s @ nm ePViIleS
Are Divorced
AT Reno

Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs.
Marion DUPONT Somerville, wealthy
leader Of Virginia's fashionable
hunting set, obtained q divorce
yesterday in Reno from Thomas
H. Somerville. Of Christiana Hun
dred, Del.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville
are well known in social and
sports circles here. Mrs. Somer-
vile, who owns the home Of James
Madison at Montpelier, Va, main.
tains extensive racing stables and
her .colorS appear in most Of the
outstanding steeplechase and hunt
club races in this section.
Trouble Maker, one Of the few
American horses to finish in the
Grand National at Aintree, Eng.
land. is owned by Mrs. Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville were
married December 20, 1928, at
Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
FINES FOR $50
.AVERAGE$1O

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 2.
More than $50 persons hailed into
the Alexandria Police Court dur
ing the month of September av-
eraged a fine or costs of approx
mately $40 apiece, it was revealed
IN the September report Of the
Civil and Police Court, issued
here today by Thornton J. Goods,
clerk Of the court.
Total receipts for the court
were $3,S00.25, Of which $1,769.75
was credited to the city treas
Ilrer's accounts.
OF the city's share Of the re-
ceipts, $1,276 was collected in
fines, 1926 in warrants, $155.25 in
trial fees and $3.50 in miscel-
laneouS fees.
The State treasurer received
$195 Of the total, the clerk Of the
corporation court $11.25, the city
sergeant $52.50 and $146.75 was
credited to the miscellaneous ac-
counts collected.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
FaIseTeeth

KING Holds Them Firmly
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on them.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate 30 snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded, Large
package 35c at druggists
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
D. {. MEN LEAD
UNION FIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct
2 (U.SO.-Two rival building
trades departments battling for
recognition as the building trade
department of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor held private seS-
sionS yesterday.
Both plan to carry the fight for
recognition to the floor at the
forthcoming annual convention.
One Of the departments. COM
prising seven large international
unions, is headed by ]. w. Will
liams, Of Washington, D. C. The
other, composed Of IL smaller in
ternational unions, is headed by
M. j. McDonough, also Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Woman Murdered,
2SuspeCts Seized

MASON CITY, W. Va, Oct. 2
(SpeciaD Two persons, whose
names authorities refused to re-
veal today. are being held in Jail
at Point Pleasant, while identifi-
cation experts investigate the
identity Of q woman whose body
was dragged from the Ohio River
last week end. The woman's head
was battered and the body was
weighted down with pieces Of
iron. The body was eXhumed. and
fingerprintS and photographs
taken.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
RFC-BANK ROW
OVER BIG DEBT
REVEALED

A bitter battle between pow
erfui New York bankers and the
Government over refunding ninety
million dollars Indebtedness Of
the vast New York Central Rail-
way system was disclosed today
by Jesse H. Jones. Reconstruction
Finance Corporation chairman.
Mr.. Jones released correspond
ence showing he advocated bond
issue to fund the debts. New York
bankers headed by Jackson e.
Reynolds, president of the First
National Bank, and George Whit
ney, Of j. P. Morgan and Com
pany, demanded the Central put
all It's loans on q demand basis
and Mr.. Jones cease agitating re-
funding by banks.
Vanderbilt Demands
He was irked by the Whitney
Reynolds letter sent to the 10
giant banks, which, with the RFC.
hold the Central'S notes. He wrote
Harold 8. Vanderbilt Of the New
York Central executive committee,
that his circulation Of the letter
obviously was intended to make
impossible his suggestion that
. the banks and RFC exchange their
demand notes for bonds, as well
as to discredit his efforts TO bring
about such q solution.
After O conference with Van
derbilt, Mr.. Jones wrote him:
"It imputed to me . proposal
that the banks violate the law
which is not true; assuming to
themselves moro scrupulOuS
ethics.
"In order that there may be
NO misunderstanding as to my
position or theirs, / am releas.
ing the correspondence"
Mr.. Vanderbilt circulated the
Whitney Reynolds letter demand
ing Mr.. Jones not discuss the Cen
traPs refunding operations for
the present, to the Guaranty
Trust Company, Irving Trust,
Chase National, National City
Bank, Continental Illinois Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
Mellon National Bank, First Ma
tional Bank Of Cincinnati, First
National Bank Of Chicago, the
First National Bank Of New York
and j. p. Morgan and Company.
q. s. Has Big Stake
MeSSrS. Reynolds and Whitney
wrote Mr.. Vanderbilt:
while the lending bankers
greatly appreciate Mr.. Jones'
cooperative efforts in helping to
solve your difficulties, they dis
agree with his view on this prob
lem"
They demanded no further
agitation for refunding the loans;
placing Of loans on demand basis;
giving the Central right to pay
off loans on q pro rata basis
among lenders: to arrange for
each lender to give six months
notice before demanding payment,
and with the stipulation that the
RFC join the bankers. They con-
tended the market would not alb
sorb 80 million in Central bonds
at this time.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's and the bank
erS' criticism Of views he expressed
urging a 4 to AZ bond issue, drew
from the RFC head.
"You and they seem to for.
get that I am . Government Of.
ficial, lending Government
funds, and that the public Is in.
terested In RFC activities and in
the New York Central IL ii.
.nanceS."
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
NEW STARTLING
FOE FOUND

A solution to the startling prob
lem!
Throw away your rattleS, Cliff
Lanham, and listen!
Butterflies, harmless though
they appear, can scare away your.
Starlings.
1t has been discovered by Smith
Sonian Institution biologists that
the butterfly is sometimes very
"impetuous and warlike" and that
frequently. they not only fight
among themselves but also attack
birds.
The Monarch or "milkweed but
terfly" might possibly be the one
to be the nemesis of Washing.
tons starlings along Pennsylvania
Avenue. The "milkweed" butter.
fly is generally peaceful. but It
doesn't like some species Of birds.
The hummingbird, for instance,
verv frequently arouses its ire.
The "milkweed' is often seen in
the streets Of Washington in Oc-
tober-so there's still time, Mr..
Lanham, to get after those star
lingS.
There are other butterflies
which have a variety of "hates."
The buckeye or peacock butterfly,
Smithsonian scientists say, will
tackle almost anything in the way
Of insects, and displays particular
enmity toward the common black.
winged Carolina grasshopper.
Clifford Lanham, director Of
trees and pal hing, has been con-
Quoting persistent fight against
the starlings, using toy ballonS
ard a variety of devices, some of
them homemade, to rid the city
Of the birds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
A New Skin In 3 Days!

You are not asked to ray a cent for
information and convincing evidence
that you can do it yourself at home and
surprise your friends and enemies with
your clear, new skin IN DAYS.
Simply write and ask for "BEAUTI-
Full NEW SKIN IN DAYS" Write
your name and address plainly and thiN
great happiness bringing treatise will be
sent by return mail, postpaid and
absolutely free! Send no money. Ad.
dress William Witol, Room D-40, No.
100 Broadway, New York, N. r II
you are pleased, tell your friends
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Alexandra W. CT. u.
Elects Mrs. BrookinQs

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 2 (spe-
ciaD Mrs. Martha N. Brookings,
Of this city, was named president
Of the Alexandria, Arlington Coun.
ty Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the annual convention
of the organization.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

In 1-2-3 short days your mirror will
show your skin defects COMET
The most astonishing discovery you
ever heard of harmlessly removes that
blemished, thin outer skin film and you
have a rejuvenation, clear, true skin OF
youth-like. alluring beaHtyI Think of
what this will mean to you socially, ia
business and affairs of the heart In
these days of worry and depressiont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

O L suith-Iaks city b s. 7. CO No IT-ss-M Rig
G. l. s-ss-2E Bs
EAST BRIDGER
Bgidger SEX 2s-ss-zsK 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
HannTto al Nor FarmsN i0-S7-5E z7os
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith t a No A s-475B abandoned iz2e
Guy Smith No 2 / 3s-l4N-26E Abandoned 1910
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Ytnck-V hter-F5a /
LODGE GRASS
No 1 NWk SEA 26S-S6E $3.50
LITTLE SANDY DOME
De NE Rig Up
PENDROY
Radlgan -Balanger No / 2O27-5w Water ASA
PONDERA OIL FIELD
A,lon- Erickson No i sv sw7 Ma ii-27--4W spuddsd
li-27-4W on 1893
ROUND BUTTE
81 synd-Baley ! SEA 0s 2sE
SCARF DOME
Pennock-H l 6-2l-lsE 300
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal NEA s46ss2E OIL 1858
SOUTH DEVON
F1uthse No. I 1918
2932-2E $40
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce 2s-ls-2E 400
Mont oas-Adams No l SEA SEX Ss-zN-lE 1875
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Aahoney 2s-s7-4E tN
Western Nat Gas-schafer No. SWs SEA i4-s7-4E oh1lm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Ounzanr Landowner Location peush
BENTON LAKE
SMITH / l4-22-2E spudding
BIRNEY DOME
and on No Lot sec.o
BLUE CREEK
mi sw3 SEA l-es-2sE Abandoned
BOwDoIN
Buwdon Utilities Federal 2S-sl-sE
Utilities Rw4 NWk l6Sl-SE TX lO75
Utilities 627 Q NEa 1A-sl-34E S-4 ~ 900
9@Si-34E
Town a VI 20. TS1-SE
SEA I732-S2E 1858
sW SW 17S20ssE ia 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Enthusiastic /
BUTTON BUTTE
e No. SEA SEN 2O-14-2E $3.50
BOW AND ARROW
Green -Kyle-clark 1z-s7-lE
COAL RIDGE
AEerz ct No swK aa-iT-4E 600
CROWN BUTTE
-Heldman c SEA Slow 200
DEAN ANTTCLLNE
N 18-5S-l7E 294s
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-A1addou No "A Nwx NwK iO-Ts-2iE OH $3.50
NE4 li-75-2l E. 500
DEVON FIELD
SMITH T322E Producing
17~s2-2E
Smith 17-S2-2E
her-Fra 29-3S-2E 1850
l. I-33-lE
@. LIS -Halyerson NEK SEA 17-s3-2E 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardase-swears 3 1851
s-s4-1W
Chicago Consolidated NO 8Wz 2S41W Oil 1900
Coolidge g. Coohdge-Shaw No.
Jackson-Ealter 21-35-2W
2835tW
New FueLLorenson No z, G NE4 27-S52W
Oien- Engennoen No NV SWa NW2 l4-S52W 500
F1albe- seabrook l9-S5-2W
Pfalbe Engektng NO. q SW SEA NEa so-S5-2W
9, Q
0-35-2W
I7-S5-3W shove
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

Iss Anderson-Andsson Location
l d an so Ne 1os s1 sS ss Ss Aaa zs" on s
IT'S cObb-w abergm NO Sc sE sEs sssssw On 51ss
us conoHdsssd Cas- Tribal No swi Nh ss-ss-sw
is o casonasss Cas- TSs NO G swa SEA ssssw
o coasdassd qs No s svs sTs iSsssw @
8 u = y ~ ~ q, sew As oa $3.50
ia T1es SS No SEa Me- sssw zoo
49, ls r asRnah-sts No 4 az e p md ADA ,ss,r m
sS NC 3 s sEs MEs SSsssw on C
Ioe Indian on ReichOt No EwA sEA s-s4-sw on 2es5
~ indian on-Essnoff no swz SEX ssssw LoaOn
ss Ga Ne T' s2a s So SMs ~ '''" 81 On s
lgs nee No. chi E s1 s, 1a 1os asS~ on 3
167 awler-HOeIzarian No Nwa Nws s-ss-5w 2e4s
% No BIZ Swa aa SM ada lsss sw On s
B Montana 7UnS No No S S E nv T S" on on ems s
ais Montana rowersonnett No NE sw Ss2sw ~ IsoS
377s
gisssw Show Oh asss
1e9 Montana c
100 l sl-s4-5w Oh NsO
on sss
lSs P Psf ain ~ Eo Sea sE 5 S NV Sw oh
1873 rOttsrconnoly No swA NwA 7-ssSw Oil 2o5s
Nwa 1876
santaR ita-sh earonN No l. NE8 sw4 sS25w 1875
l9 Santa Santa Es TTa mo- Nc - sw SsS.sw Oh ssa
2OS Steel Greek NO g swa Nwl I0-s45w 25OOl
iSs N No. s Me- sEs slslsS Oh a1s
ia Tsrrsn T5agland J NO swa sEa ls,s4.sw on 28s
i2s Ts1rant- Getty No Z NV Nwz SEA s-s4-sw TOOl
ais Tsans asEn S6 no NV sE S lsss z"
81 We so Sc s EE s sw Rig S gR
TexacO- SEA 22sssw OH 1852
1873 NE NEs 2-s4-sw OH 2gO
s 70 Tszaco,Pady NO NE NWa sws ss,ss-sw
as s TD No e NV swa Ics4sw on s
s s Wson isnsr-smsEO NO swa 1Es 1-ssw Dry o
lss Wktrandsm No NE Lot Blk II Orig Twp 2w ON 2ss
Evening star., 1935-12-10
HUTTON RESIGNS
FROM FOODS POST
Chester Named Chairman.
Francis Is Advanced
to Presidency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-E. F.
Hutton, Wall Street banker and in
dustrialist, has resigned as chairman
of General Foods Corp, it was an
nounced today.
c. M. Chester, president of the cor
poration, has been named as Hutton s
successor as chairman and Clarence
Francis, executive vice president, has
been appointed president to succeed
Chester.
The Office Of executive vice presi-
dent has been eliminated.
Serves without Salary.
A statement issued by the company
telling of the resignation said Hutton
had held the position of chairman
since April, 1928, and during this
period has declined to accept any COM
pensation therefor"
Chester commented that Hutton,
although improving, was not in good
health and that his return to active
business affairs was indefinite"
"The directors" the announcement
added, expressed gratitude to Mr..
Hutton for his long and useful serv-
ice given at heavy personal and flnan-
cial sacrifice. Mr.. Hutton remains as
a director Of the corporation"
Attacked New Deal"
Mr.. Hutton recently attracted at
tention with an article in the maga-
zine Public Utilities Fortnightly, in
which he urged business to gang up
in opposition to certain aspects Of the
New Deal
Mr.. Hutton explained in a subse-
quent statement, however, that the
article had been written several
months previously and that he had
changed his attitude toward the
Roosevelt administration since it was
written. He said he had used the ex-
preston gang up merely in the sense
of get together"
More than 20 years ago Hutton
married Marjorie Post, daughter OF
the late c. w. Post, founder Of Post
Cereal business which became an i'm
portant unit in the General Foods
combination when it was formed In
1929. They were divorced last Sep
tember.
Founded Stock Firm.
Hutton founded the stock exchange
firm of E. F. Hutton & Co., in 1904
but for a number of years has been
less active in the concern. and Is now
a special partner. He is a director OF
Chrysler Corp. and other large cor
porations.
Evening star., 1935-12-10

can't be yourself? If so, here's
news for you to read and remember
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you, like it has already done for
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Yet-to accomplish all this, you
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Month after month, this fund grows
-. first into hundreds :. then into
thousands of dollars. Soon, because
of special features of this plan, you
are absolutely independent!
Evening star., 1935-12-10
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. December 10 P.-The Reichs.
bank statement as Of December shows
the following changes in reichmarks
Gold and bullion increased 126. 900, reserve
of exchange and cheques decreased l09,.
:469, 900, silver and other coins increased
p, 100000. notes on other banks increased
3. 3.49S,000. advances decreased 36,4S7.O 600
investments increased $4,000, other as
sets decreased 9; $4,000. notes in circula-
tion decreased 14l.544,00O other matur-
ing obligations decreased 1882, 600, other
liabilities decreased 1,S19.00O.
Total gold holdings. Ss,277,0OO,
Note coveraRe. 2.3i per cent
Rate of discount, 4 per cent
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Bond Calls Force
Changes in List
For A. p. Averages
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Bond
calls have made it necessary to change
the Associated Press bond averages in
five instances this week:
In the industrials, Armour Of Della
ware 5hs Of 1943 and Bethlehem
Steel SIS Of 1912 were replaced by Arm
strong Cork As of 1850 and Goodrich
6 lss of 1947.
In the low-yields, American Smelt-
ing S. of 1947 and Detroit Edison SIS
of 1855 were substituted with Brown
Shoe 34s Of 1850 and Wilson Co. As
of 1855.
In the rails, PENNSYLVANIA 3l2s Of
1941 were replaced with Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe As of 1855.
The new issues were selected for
prices that would preserve the con-
tinuity Of the averages.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l0-Mixed
trends featured todays bond market,
with most changes confined to small
fractions.
Italian issues in the foreign list
moved forward buoyantly in the early
trading as if impressed by the more
active talk in London and Paris on
Ethiopian peace prospects.
Many of the secondary issues hung
closely around the finals of yesterday
on a considerable volume of dealings.
The market thus gave an indication OF
substantial support with an offset OF
realizing as well.
Loans of such roads as Frisco and
Wabash were heavy, while those Of
Baltimore & Ohio, st. Paul and South
ern Pacific edged little higher.
Postal Telegraph SIS. American g.
Foreign Power SIS, Texas Corp. SIS and
United Drug IS found buyers at
slightly higher levels, and Botony Con-
solidated Mills jumped 4 points to
around 1873.
United States Governments were
steady. Treasury 33ss, 194l-3, sold at
1o721, up 4-32 of a point. Smaller
gains appeared in the Treasury ass
and 314s of 1941. One or two of the
Federals sold a shade lower.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Omitted States Department Of Agri-
culture). Cattle-100; market nomi-
nally steady; few low cutter and cut
ter cows, 3.50a4.50: odd head beef
cows around 5.00a5.50; few medium
bulls, 5.00a5.75.
Calves-75; market steady; good and
choice vealers, ll.50al2.00; common
and medium. 7.00al1.00; few loads
low-grade calves. 5.00a6.50.
Hogs-325; market slow, 10 to IS
cents lower; good and choice, 120 to 210
pounds, 10.50a10.75; top, 10.75; 220 to
$50 pounds, 10.00a10.50; $50 to 325
pounds, 9.35a985; good packing sows,
865a925.
Sheep-100; steady, few lots good
and choice lambs, 11.25a11.75; COM
mon downward to 7.50; slaughter ewes,
500 down.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
STEEL SHIPMENTS
LAG IN NOVEMBER
United States Corporation
Reveals Drop of 1921 Tons
to 681,820 Level.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1o.-ship-
ments Of finished steel products by
United States Steel Corp. in Novem-
Der decreased 1921 tons to 681 ,820
tons. compared with 686,74l in Octo-
Der.
Shipments in November, 1884, were
366,119 tons. In November, 1888, they
were 430,358 tons and in November,
1882, they were 275,594 tons.
For the first IL months ended No
vember 30 shipments totaled 6,709, ,784
tons. compared with 5,507,243 in the
first IL months of 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December 10 0P-Butter.
L., 02T. easier. Creamery, higher than
extra. 3294a33I2 extra (92 scorel. 32l7:
firsts ts9-9l scores. 3lh4a32; centralized
CHEESE. 5o5.2a1. firm. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 1898. weak. Mixed colors;
special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 33a34; stendards and commercial
StandardS; 3la33: f1rsts: 90: dirtiss, No:
refrigeratorS. special packs. 23Ha24;
standards. 22a23: first5, 2li4ah; me-
diums. 20i5; seconds. 20laa21; checks.
1SalSi2
Live poultry, weak. BY freight: An
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Over Isl, 900 Members

Thousands (over 100000 to be ex-
act) of men and women are partici-
pating in this plan now. Among
them are many of the richest and
most influential men in the world.
Because they know it gives them
guaranteed income . because they
know it leads to independence. Their
participation proves that the Fidelity
Plan is sound and that it is q
logical and easy way to save money.
But remember-you do not have to
Evening star., 1935-12-10
Penney Increases
Regular Dividend
And Orders Extra
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December l0.-Direc-
tors of ]. C. Penney Co. today de-
clared an extra of $3.50 and dividend
for the current quarter of IS cents,
increasing it from so cents paid in
the previous four quarters. Both pay
ments will be made December 81 to
stock of record December 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
CHIEF is RENOMINATED
BY CHICAGO MARKET
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. December l0-Robert
P. Boylan. sixtieth president of the
Chicago Board OF Trade, yesterday
was renominated to head the exchange
again in 1886 in a list of regular"
candidates submitted by the Noml-
mating Committee. The election will
be held January 6.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK December 10 P.-Call
money steady: "a per cent all day prime
commercial paper. " per cent; time loans
steady; go days-6 months, ] per cent Of
fered: bankers acceptances unchanged;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
~ per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
START SAVING
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Evening star., 1935-12-10
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Evening star., 1935-12-10

Lerner Stores Corp.-Novembe
sales were up 1871 per cent; 10
months I'D 1871 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
NOW REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE
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Evening star., 1935-12-10
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. December 10 LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
,Noor nuotatjonSN
Evening star., 1935-12-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 10.--Dividends
declared (prepared by Standard Statistics
Corp:
Evening star., 1935-12-10
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

Reported by Chas. D. Barney q Co)
Bid. Ofter.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

Hlgh. Low. ZOO.
Abitibi Pa&Py IS 80 35ss 343s 35%
Agr Mtg Blk Col IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-15
WATERBURY MAN
FINED BY COURT

Naugatuck, Conn, Auugst 15,-
The funeral Of Miss Margaret
Soper, Naugatuck resident for 80
years, who died yesterday in the
Waterbury hospital, will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
st. Michaers Episcopal church.
Rev. Richard Baxter, acting
pastor, will officiate. Burial will
be in Grove cemetery.
Miss Soper was a native of Eng
land. She had been in Ill health
for some time and an operation
yesterday failed to save her. She
was a member of st. Michael's
church, and is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. A. B. Clayton of Maui
gatuck; Mrs. J. B. Ferdenes and
Mrs. J. MacMullen Of the HHawai-
ian Islands, and four brothers,
George Thomas and Harry, all Of
England and Edwin of Honolulu.
Raymond Dubois, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Dubois of May street
was expected here today to visit his
parents. Mr.. Dubois Is student
Annapolis and recently returned
from a cruise during which he Wis
tied, Germany, Norway, Sweden
Denmark, England and other coun
tries.
Thomas Creedon of East Main
street, Waterbury, was fined 81 and
costs Of 1926 in borough court to.
day on an intoxication charge. He
was given 60 days in which to pay
| He was arrested yesterday.