davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

ftend SUCH important deltberat1onS.
AS has been the impressive GUS
tom for years the delegates will
first attend a solemn high mass,
which will be celebrated in the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception at o'clock. Most Rev
Maurice r. McAuiffe, bishop Of the
Hartford diocese, will be numbered
among the prominent prelates ex-
pected for the ceremonies. Rev
James Coughlin,t chaplain ofSSheri.
dan Council. will be one Of the Of
floating priests.
4, Important Session ~
From the church the delegates
will adjourn to The Elton for ats,
annual meeting, which; is expected
to be one Of outstanding import
ance in view Of. recent develop.
ments, Nsparticu1arly the successful
Mobilization drive recently con-
cluded with Sheridan, Council as
the .'ace council. Of Connecticut in
net achievements. With so many
|curreflf problems a Of interest, to
Church and State 1t is possible that
the convention may take. action on
pending measures. particularly the
religious persecution in Mexico. A
year ago in Meriden a resolution
introduced by Representatives of
Sheridan Council was taken under
consideration and transmitted to
the supreme council, where 1t was
incorporated with the various pro-
posals adm suggestions, and pro-
tests. received from various parts
of the United. States and Canada.
Bishop to Speak .
Sheridan Council will be repre-
sented at ASnday's session by
Grand Knight John r. Robinson
and Past Grand knight Charles E.
Mcdonald. Deputy Grand knight
Cornelius. F. Maloney and Edward
Conlon are the alternates.
1t is expected that over $50 dele
gates will be seated when the
lcredential committee reports. State
Deputy William J. Mulligan will
preside. Several, prominent speak
ers. Bishop McAuliffe included, will
be given the privilege of addressing
the convention.
It Is expected that the conven-
ton will adjourn in the mid-after-
noon. A pilgrimage will then take
place, permitting the delegates and
local knights, to visit old st JOS
eph's grave to pay tribute to the
founder of the order, the late Rev.
NJ. J. Mckinney.
Closing Event
Following the tribute to Father
McGivney the delegates will return
to The Elton, where they win be
the dinner guests of the Connectf-
cut Council. Sheridan Councils
committee on entertainment will
provide an interesting program for
this event.
The meeting of the state council
here marks the first convention OF
L its kind held in Waterbury in near
ly rs years. The honor of being
host for the occasion was granted
to Sheridan Council in commera-
ton Of its Golden Jubilee celebra.
ton and as q tribute for its out
standing accomplishments Of the
past year, particularly its splendid
Increase in membership. Its activ.
tiles along Catholic Action lines
also have won the commentator
Of state and national officers. sberi-
dan Council has indeed much t.
enthuse over In its anniversary
RFRE - i.s.s, ,.----s,-.,.,. - ..---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

bration Of its 50th birthday may
serve to stimulate ones apprecia-
ton Of the orders glorious prin-
ciples and in adhering to them,
enjoy the full benefit Of its Gid
and Country service.
All knights are requested to
meet at the X. Of G.. club on Grand
street not later than 7:45 tomor-
row morning I'd. s. To- and ac-
company brother members and
guests to church. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

church, the Knights will adjourn
to the Elton hotel, where breakfast
win be served, following which a
special program of addresses and
music will be presented. Invitations
have been extended to men of
prominence in state and civic at
fairs.
Impressive Features
An impressive feature Of the day
will be witnessed at 1880 o'clock
when representations Of the vari-
GUS ex-servicemen's units of Water
bury will parade. Their appearance
will be tribute to the knights of
Columbus as an order and in APP
probation Of the splendid work
rendered by its representatives in
welfare work during the World
War; q tribute to its illustrious
founder, Rev Michael J. McGiyney
of beloved memory and native
Waterburian, and also a mark Of
recognition to Attorney William j.
Mu1ligan, state deputy Of the Con-
necticut Council. Mr. Mulligan
during the. great conflict "over
there supervised the activities OF
the famous secretaries known to
thousands Of "A. e. F. men under
the single title as .'Kaceys.,'
The day also will mark the silver
Jubilee OF Mr. Mulliganss active
leadership In the knights Of Co
lumbus OF Connecticut. A most COR
dial welcome awaits him here.
Escort Of Honor
. The military units will act as an
escort to q class of 100 candidates.
who are to be formally indicted
into the order, at the exempIifica-
tion Of the, third degree in Buck
ingham hall Sunday Afternoon at 9
o'clock. Sunday. evening will be de-
voted to reunion Of visiting and To-
cal Knights. with special entertain
ment for the visitors.
For the past several weeks the
various committees Of Sheridan
Council selected by Grand knight
John r. Robinson have been func-
tioning under the supervision Of
Past District Deputy william T.
Farrington.s general chairman. The
assistant. chairmen included: Dep
uty Grand knight Cornelius r.
Maloney. publicity; Joseph H. Rob-
insOns communion breakfast; john
=. martin. tnirds degree exempiiha-
lion ana membership; Roger
Maish. delegates banquet; Edward
cream cnurch events; convention,
John f. Robinson; pilgrimage, Ed
ward Bergin. $50
FoHowing the state convention
oI the Anignts MONDAY, the dele
gates VIII De conveyed TO old 81
sosepn's cemetery, where rests the
remains Of sne iate rather McGiv-
ney, ana ms Drotner. Hs. Key. Msgr.
k ,ss =. McGivney nationai
yl. a.'a Wno ased; IN Paris sew
s. ye s.l. aso, hIe on DrieI
1850 1850. Is. = .wIeath VIII De piaeed
! S - 49, 49, 80 -
I.N,as... so .l
49, 80. 49, . sn. mas psen
- - $3.50 ) s 80 c ssS %
ss,,s,:sa ~ ..as, - S'a a., Depuss
~ osSASsAiAs Aisss cSAkE aiu Tile tdIiOuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

STATES ana the Connectlcut COunc1I
have manifested keen interest.
The communion exercises mark a
happy commencement OF year
that has been dedicated to the
fulfillment Of the splendid ideals
of Columbianism.
Following the services at the
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SWEPT UP
IN BRISK TRADING
Closing Tone Firm to Strong,
With Majority Near Ses-
sion's Tops.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May S.-The stock
market reached out for new peaks to-
oay IN one OF the most aggressive ad-
vances in 10 days or longer. A num-
Der OF prominent oil shares and in
dlVldual stocks in other groups pene-
trated their old 1885 highs without
difficulty and the majority ended the
session around the days top. The
closing tone was firm to strong. Sales
aggregated 100000 shares.
Leading commodities shared in the
bullish enthusiasm, but to a lesser ex-
tent. Wheat and other grains worked
modestly higher and cotton showed
some improvement in late trading.
Bonds had fairly easy going under
leadership of United States Govern
ments and foreign exchanges remained
quiet, with some weakness noted In
silver currencies.
Among shares breaking through
their old highs were such leaders as
Standard Oil of New Jersey, American
Telephone, Westinghouse, Chrysler and
United Fruit.
Standard trading favorites ending
l to around points included Ana
conda, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, j. I.
Case, General Motors, Allied Chemical,
Johns-Manville, American Can, CO.
lumbian Carbon, Consolidated Gas.
Cerro de Pasco, U. S. Smelling, Union
Pacific, Standard Oil of California.
Dome Mines and Cuban
Sugar preferred.
Late news, nearly all Of which was
OF favorable sort, was high-lighted
by the report of the F. w. Dodge
Corp. that April contracts for residen-
tial construction were larger than
for any other month since 1881,
Evening star., 1935-05-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON-Although business was re-
stricted on the stock exchange today, gilt
edged securities and iron and steel shares
issues held hrm on Paris buying while
other stocks which included trans-Atlantic
shares eased on profit-taking. The market
closed irregular
Paris-Trading was hesitant on the
Bourse today, although rentes were active
slightly. while Young's loan issues held
frm. French and BELGIAN Industrial
shares registered general heaviness. The
Beriinwxfter q weak opening, prices in
general recovered slightly on the Boerse
today. The closing was quiet,
Evening star., 1935-05-08

cars and trucks, compared with 16s,-
302 in the previous month and l53,954
in April, 1884.
The latest figures, both for total
sales and sales to consumers, are the
best April dispoSals since 1929, when
aggregate sales were 227,718 and those
to consumers 1892 units.
For the first four months Of the
current year, sales to United States
consumers amounted to 402,0 ,002 cars
and trucks, compared with 283,872 in
the like period of the previous year.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
DIVIDENDS A ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May s.-Diyidends de-
clared tprepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp0:
Extra.
Pc Stock OF Pay
Crum & Forster
Insur Sh A. ....... 1Oc 5-21 b-3l
4HlKen RoIlear Bears 25c 5-17 6-5
Accumulated
Bridgept Mach of ....Sl,, $50 Sal
Increased
Dictsphone Corp. soc 5-l7 6-l
Resumed.
Falardo SUGAR Puerto
rico 81 so .. 5-15 6-1
hentucKy utl Jr pf. SOC. 5-l7 5-2o
Passed.
Reed A c A.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the T. Stock Exchange
1890 AM...... 25O.O0O 1900 Noon $4,000
100 P.M.... . 100000 900 PM. 1000 900
Total sales for the day, 100000
Dividend given table the annual
payments based latest haf-year0
declarations
81 in stock Paid last yearno regular rate PAYABLE IN
stock Plus stock Paid this year IAccumulsted
sanSed m Plus 81 In stock . Plus S. stock 2S
In stock. Z Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1935-05-08
EASTMAN KODAK VOTES
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 8.-Direc-
tors Of Eastman Kodak Co. declared
the regular quarterly dividend of SIPS
u share of the common stock and the
regular quarterly payment Of s1.50 on
the per cent preferred stock. Both
dividends are payable July to stock
holders of record June 5.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

to June 2 at Hot
be held May 80
s prin 5, Va,
made t he first
announ C e m e n t
today regarding
speakers already
secured for the
occasion. Three
local bank e r S
have been select
ed to discuss Spe-
cial subjects.
H o r a C e F.
Stokes, assistant
cashier, National
Met op oil t a n
Evening star., 1935-05-08
GENERAL MOTORS
SALES SHOW RISE
April Total Hits 143, 300, Against
126,691 Units During
March.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May S.-General
Motors Corp. in April sold to con-
sumers in the United States 143 ,909
cars and trucks, figures made public
today revealed.
The latest figure compares with
LIT, ,691 units in March Of this year
and 106, ,349 In April, 1884. Sales to
dealers in the United States totaled
152,946 units against 132, ,622 in March
and 121 1854 In April last year.
The aggregate Of sales to United
States dealers and those in Canada,
plus overseas shipments were 184, ,059
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SUGAR BOARD RENAMED.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. May 8 OP.-
Stockholders of the Great Western
Sugar Co. reelected IL directors at
their annual meeting today in the
Plainfield Trust Co. building. Vacancies
ON the board were not filled
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SPEAKERS LISTED
FORD. c. BANKERS
Stokes, Hamilton, PerIey
Among Selections of Con-
vention Chiefs.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Hilleary G. HoskinSon, general chair
man Of the committee arranging for
the seventeenth annual convention Of
the District Bankers Association. to
Evening star., 1935-05-08
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE!
By private wire direct to The Star.

fIeV. 1900 6toCA oho
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
7A Az Adams Express....
11% s Addressograph. 80.
Sss Az Advance Rumley...
1914 104% Air Reduction 3D..
2Oh 15ss Alaska Jun (t1.20).
IL y Alleg Corp (k).....
z 2ss Alleg pf w$30w(k)"
61s 2 Alleg pf w$40wR).
146 1875 Allied Chem t6)....
1271a 122ls Allied Chem pf 90.
1884, IL Allis-Chalmers. 80.
3ss 2h Anal Leather. .....
641s 4S1s Amerada Corp (2)..
27as 1871 Am Bank Note. ....
631s 43 Am Bank N pf t3)..
1885, 81 Am Brake Sh (t85c)
1234 40 Am Can (t5). ......
168 1914 Am Can pf ~. .....
20h 10 Am Car & Foundry.
45sS 251s Am Car & Found pf I.
1914 8 Am Chain. ........
S51s SO Am Chain pf. 800.
81 66 Am Chicle go.
3SA 221s Am Comcl Alcohol.
10M 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
ITO 574k Am Crystal Sug pf.
; IN Am Encaustic.
~ 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
2Sss IA Am & For Pw pf 90
81 31s Am & For Pw I'd pf
25A II Am Hide & L pf. -.
1924 291s Am Home Pr (2.40).
Al S1a Am Ice Co. ........
37% 287s AmIce Co pf (6)...
81 ~ Am International. =.
20A 9 Am Locomotive. -.
561a 81 Am Locomotive pf.
23& 18h Am Mch & Fly tS0c)
ga Az Am Mach & Metals.
9h Az Am Mach & NJ ctf..
201s 1871 Am Metals. .......
95 72 Am Metals pf. .....
3H III Am Power & Light.
1871 S% Am P&L IS pf (1A)
21A ION Am P&L Sc pf (1ls)
16ls 1O1a Am Radiator. .....
147h 134ts Am Radiator pf %
"a l5h Am Rolling Mills.
76ls 66 Am Safety Raz t5H
Us AZ Am Seating.
26h 20 Am Shipbldg CO..
ASH 31& Am Smelt & Ref. =.
lit 103 Am SIR SO pfj71k
143 121 Am S&M To pf (1).
73h 63 Am Snuff esq.,.
1877 125 Am Snuff pf (6).
1874 IL Am Steel Foundry.
43 1874 Am Stores (t2h)..
701a ssh Am Sugar (2). 800,
140ls 1861 Am Sugar pf 90.
24ts 1871 Am Sum Tob d..
115N 9s1s Am Tel & Tel (s).
S4H 72l3 Am Tobacco (5). go.
S6ss 74A Am Tobacco B (5)..
So 21a Am Type Fdrs (k).
1888 9 Am Type Fdrs PICK
147t IN Am Wat Wks (S0c).
81 4S Am Wat W 1st go.
9N Al Am Woolen. ......
45ls Ssh Am Woolen pf. -.
IA 81 Am Writ Paper (k).
6l3 2A Am Writ Pap pf (k)
A. 3 Am Zinc & Lead. E.
IAN s Anaconda Copper. ..
201s 161s Anaconda Wire. 80.
IT'S IA Anchor Cap (60c)..
1O9 103 Anchor Cap pft6k)
41k So Archer-Dan NJ t1h.
1864 81 Armour Del pf o..
6ls 3k Armour Of Illinois.
70ss 551s Armour Ill pr pf (6)
6% 4 Arnold Consta BILE. =.
13ss III Asso Dry Goods. 90.
70 48 Asso D. G I'd pf. ....
55ts 35A Atch Toss r (h2).
37A 1871 Atlantic Coast Line
25ss PIN Atlantic Ref d..
43 32% Atlas Powder a..
112 106% Atlas Powder pf (6)
IN 4 Atlas Tack.
29% Is Auburn Auto. ....I
IA 51s Austin Nichols.....
SIS 3 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

2sH ~ Lambert Co (3).
12H sh Lee Rub&Ttrs (b0c)
Evening star., 1935-05-08

27M 21A Hackensack w az
6A 3h Hahn Dept Stores.
TON IS Hahn Opt Stores pf
9h .6h Hamilton Watch.
1O7 101 Hanna IN A)pf(O.
20 16 Harb Walker (D...
81 81 Hat Corp tA)......
81 81 Hat c pf WV (61h).
3 2k Havana Elec Ry pf.
3h IN Hayes Body.
96h IS Hazel Atlas Gl CD.
19h IL Hercules Mot t60c)
114h l04 Hershey c pf (t5). .
9h 5A Holland Furnace. (.
IL 65k Holland & Son (50c)
400 338 Homestake M (t36)
4OH 3ON Houd-Hirsh A(2h)
1lH 61s Houdaille-Hersh B.
17A Ga Houston Oil. ......
3h IN Houston Oil (new).
IS 43 Howe Sound o..
81 IN Hudson & Manhat. I.
12A GA Hudson Motor Car. .
3N y Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1935-05-08

42h 34h California Pkg (1h
III n Callahan Zinc.
Al 21a Calumet & Hecla.
11& 71a Campbell Wy (a20c)
164s 8h Can Dry G A (40c).
1874 9h Canadian Pacific. 80
36 BOZ Cannon Mills (2)..
tn AS Capital Admin tA).
38 321s Cap Adm pf A 3D..
63 45A Case q ~ Co. .....
80 s31a Case Old pf o..
AN 361a Caterpil Trac(t1A)
35% 1914 Celanese Corp. 80.
~ IN Celotex Co tk).
3h Ia Celotex Co vic tk).
25h liz Celotex Co pf (k)..,
2sh 22A Cent Aguire (1k)..
5514 "a Central r r of N J.
63A 36s< Cerro de Pasco ca.
SIS 3ss Certain-Teed Prod. d.
33A % Certain-teed P Of -.
45ss BIN Ches G. Ohio t2.S0).
44h Sc Chesap Corp o..
2ss Ia Chi & East Ill pf (k)
3 " Chi Mill st P & P. 4.
a. a Chi Mil ST P & p pf.
59s 2% Chi & Northwest.
1Oss Az Chi & Northwest of .
7M ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
27ss 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf.
2s4 / Chi r I& P (k).
Az rs Chi r I&P 10 pf(k)
29% 25h Chickasha c o CD.
15h 8 Chile Copper.
42h 81 Chrysler Corp t1A.
"a 20 City Ice & Fuel CD.
100 81 City Ice & F pf 6h.
Is 12% Clark Equip (80c). .
2O9 1914 Coca-Cola 81. .....
57h $685. Coca-Cola (A)t3)..
1874 16h Colgate-P-P (50c). &.
1851 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6).
15M 9 Collins & Aikman.
S5 69% Collins & Ak pf az
5h " Colo Fuel&Iron (k)
2Sh 5 Colo F & / pf (k)..
1884 10N Colo & South. 900,
7A 3ss Col Gas & Elec. 80.
81 35h Col G & e pf A CO.,
4e11 BAN Colum Pic vtc (m1)
SIN 81 Colum Carbon ~. .
47A 1914 Comcl Credit (2).. ..
5Ss4 521s Comcl CredittA)t3)
11sh 109N Comcl Cred 1st(6h
32h 20 Comcl Cred pf Il ~
SO 291a Comcl Credit(B) (2)
5Sh SIN Como Cred Arctst3)
64% 56h Comcl Inv TT t21k.
1854 Ill Comcl Inv CIV pf esq
23M 17M Comcl Solv ttS5c). d..
IN Y Comw-& Southn. =.
42A 291A Comw & Sou pf (3).
tn 5A Conde Mast Pub. .
84M 27 Congoleum-N u.60)
10h 9 Congress Cigar.
AZ 23% Conn Ry & 1t (4h).
1Oh z Consol Cigar. ......
71s ~ Consol Film.
22h 1875 Consol Film pf (j2)
PAN 1914 Consol Gas N z a. .
96h TIN Consol Gas pf (5).
IN IN Consol Laundries. =.
ga 6h Consol OH. ........
112 1851 Consol Oil pf (s)..
81 211 Consol r r Cuba pf
IN " Consol Textile. ....
13k 91a Container Corp (A)
5h 31s Container Corp (B)
81 ~ Cont Baking (A). Z.
l VI Cont Baking (B) .,
74h GIN Cont Can (2.40) % d
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Financial District Notes.

Washington members have just been
Informed that M. P. Patterson, assist
ant controller of the State Planters
Bank & Trust Co. Of Richmond, will
address the annual convention Of the
American Institute Of Banking In
June at q conference on audits and
accounting.
The annual Spring dance Of Wash
ington Chapter, A. I. B., will be held
ut the new Beaver Dam Country Club
On Friday evening, May 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

President and
Mrs. Roosevelt
greet the merry
Easter Monday
gathering from
the White House
south portic 20.
With them is
little Amy Roose-
velt, an Easter
guest. @ Underwood
Evening star., 1935-04-28

It was a great
chase! But the
creased pig, with a
$40 prize attached.
was finally caught in
this highlight of the
Warrenton, Va, gym
khana meet last Mon
day. 9 star s'an ri'0'0'
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Modern Cinderella at the White House. Ac-
companied by Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers (right). Miss Edith Larson of Boston
called at the Executive Mansion on the trip to
Washington which was the reward of her victory
in Boston'S perfect foot" contest. oAPP Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Meet Prentiss j. Coonley, upon whom
has been placed the charge of making
the dead NRA assume something Of q
1felike appearance. Mr.. Coonley was
code administrator of the old National
Recovery administration.
He has been advanced to the position
of director of the new division of bust
ness cooperation, in an attempt to re-
vive the more noteworthy phases Of
NRA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
YOUTH
in Need of Jobs
and Education
Will Be
SERVED

President Roosevelt named Miss
Josephine Roche. assistant secretary
of the treasury, as chairman of the
executive committee, and Aubrey Will
liams, assistant to Harry L. Hopkins,
as executive director of his new Ma
tional Youth administration. The NYA
will spend $5O,0O0,OO0 of the works
relief fund in its first year to find jobs
for unemployed youths and to train
other youths for trades and jobs.
The NYA's four-fold purpose is ~
to find employment for youth in private
industry; (2) train and refrain for in
dustrial, technical and professional
employment opportunities; (3) provide
for continuing attendance at high
school and college; and (4) provide
works-relief projects for youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
WAR in
Africa, Says Duce,
Will Certainly
Come by
OCTOBER

Premier Benito Mussolini goes right
ahead with his plans for beginning a
four-years' war against Ethiopia in the
fall Italy, now overpopulated, needs
more room to expand, says II Duce.
and now Is the time to do 1t.
Efforts of Halle Selassle, Ethiopian
emperor. and of other nations have
failed to effect a compromise, and new
troops and military equipment are ar
irving in Italian Somaliland almost
daily.
Great Britain, through its Capt. An
thony Eden. journeyman attendant of
John Bulls League OF Nations affairs,
offered Italy a generous slice of Brit
ish SomalIland as a concession II he
would guarantee peace in Ethiopia.
Mussolini fatty refused.
II Duce has also threatened to "re-
member" the nations which have Of
fered to supply Ethiopia with arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Michael Kaira- wicy was held from his home in Middiebury this morning at 9 o'clock to St Joseph's church where . solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Joseph Vaiantiejus. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Father vaiantie- jus. The pailbearers were: Louis Buekmiiier. Edward sankelowgki, Bernard Grudonis, Anthony Mar. kavich, John steponitis and Charles Botruskitis.
 The funeral of Glenn Crowley, son of MT and Mrs Jeremiah Crow ley, of Bucks Hill, was held from the home yesterday afterhoon. Rev Muiford B. simonsoii, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, Water vile, officiated. Burial was in the Bucks HiiI cemetery.
 ' The bearers were Arthur Kiilas. Burton Williams, Randolph Book and Lawrence Vibbert.
 The funeral of Ruby 1T. .Jenkins was held from the home, t47 North Elm street. at 1880 o'clock this afternoon with services in the Grace Baptist church at i2 o'clock, Rev Dr Isaac w. Reed officiating Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. Tho funeral of Miss Maureen A. Condon was held from the home, 2576 East Main street this morn- ing at 8:1B o'clock tos ss. Peter and Paul'g church where c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev James Woods assisted ,by Rev Thomas Mulcahy and Rev John Corners. A rnuscial program was rendered with Will liam o'Brien as soloist singing, Pie Jesu" at the offertory and 70 Dry Those Tears after tho mass. Burial was in Calvary cers- etery. An honorary delegation Of classmates Of the deceased at the Waterbury Catholic high school included Misses Rosemary !. Dowl' Ing, Betty Ladue, Margaret 0aug, Tsosiiind o'Connor, Mary echell, Claire Baribauit, Margaret Conneli, Dorothy Connor, Eleanor Rafferty, Catherine Mariner, Margaret Kyle, Mary Meredith, Beatrice McDon. aid, Margreat 1Sieffo, and Margaret I5awIOr. The bearers were William ButterIy, Thomas Leonard, Frank Sutton, Douglas Austin, Francis Graph and James CorrigaB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
MELLON CLAIMS ATTACK ON HIM
 IS POLITICAL
He Disliked Very Much Telegram Sent Pitts.
 burgh By MOrgenthau

Pittsburg, May 1.-CUP)--Bil- iionaire Andrew W. Mellon, former treasury secretary, today renewed his charge that tho federal govern. ment was carrying on Q political attack in It's prosecution of a $S,- 100000 tax claim. His attorney offered to take the case to the people"
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, telegraphed legal representatives hero to insist that Mellon's 1881 income be judged by "the standards of common busi- ness honesty" The telegram in spircd q sharp statement from Morgenthau's predecessor In the treasury.
 let People Decide It
 The federal board of tax appeals now is hearing the governments claim that Mellon still owes $3.- 900, 900 on 1881 income. Mellon's attorney, Frank J. Hogan said that # the government wanted to fight out the case "before the people of tho country, we are ready"
 "T have refrained, during the trial of this case," Mellon said, From any public comment, secure in the feeling that the entire con. troversy had finally reached judi- cial body that could be depended upon to render q decision based upon truth rather than upon in nuendo.
 "In, spite of tactics pursued in high government circles, when this matter was before the grand jury and when that grand jury refused to be intimidated and to return an indictment, I had assumed that the administrative officers would be willing to try the case before this impartial tribunal as have been. Hits His Successor
 "Any invasion of my personal rights .as Q citizen 10 of relative Unimportance. But when the secre- tary of the treasury, . member of the Presidents cabinet, descends to . public attempt to influence a matter now on trial before duly constituted court, that action is Q crude. effort to interfere with the administration of justice, and . continuation of tho joiitical efforts of his administration in my case" |