davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
TOBACCO INDEX DROPS.

NEW YORK, March rs R.-The
Stitch tobacco index declined from
1850 to 1929 during the current week,
with loose leaf spot averaging 16.1
cents a pound. compared with 16.5
In the preceding week.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. March % R.-Turpen-
tine fiEm: 49a49a; sales. 545; RECEIPTS, receipts
Arm; no sales: receipts. S31; shipments.
1888; stock, 49.241. Quote: B.. 3.65a
$40; D. .390a4. 90; Z. 4.05a4; 10; Z. 40;
N. 5.10a5.15: VIC. 4.60: WV and x. 6.35.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened strong March so. Dob: May.
60.6O:. July. 61.25ir September. 61.9O.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. March 25 P.-Bar
silver firm, ! cent higher at 60.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Sales of Stocks the New York Exchange.
ll:00 A.M....... 10000 1890 Noon...... 900
LOO P.M....... 100000 200 P.M....... $4,000
Dividend above table are the anuusi
declarations ~ ~ "~-''~-'"
We IN STOCK Paid last
stock Fayabl
stock Plus 4% in STOCK PAID year AccumuIated
gsnlzed Plus in STOCK Plus 81 u stock Plus 81
Evening star., 1935-03-25

24h II Fairbanks Morse.
81 71Is Fairbanks-Mrs pf. ..
IN II Fed Water Svc (A).
34h 2Sh Fid Ph F Instf1.35)
1Sh 1917 Firestone t40c)....
Evening star., 1935-03-25
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 25.-While
somewhat irregular, cotton was gen.
orally higher today Offerings were
comparatively light on the advance
which carried July contracts up to
ll.2l cents and December to 1887
during the middle of the afternoon,
or about l9 to 20 points higher.
Brokers with japanese connections
were among the early buyers.
The market had a sharp rally on
trade buying and covering during the
middle of the morning, with May
selling up to 7.09 and October to
10.74 and with active months show
ing net advances of % to % points
on the old, and at to points on
the new crop.
This advance on renewed realizing
was not fully maintained, with the
market quiet and steady at net ad-
vances of TO IA points at midday
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. March 25 R.-Cottou.
5000 bales. American nil, Spot moderate
business done: prices 3 points lower
3ddhe IN gooa middne Stret s9od
strict middline, 6,57: middlins. Gas;
6.02; strict good ordinary. 5.s2; good ordi-
March. 6.32: Hay. 6.9s; July. 6.oS: oc.
tober 8 90; December. sos; January. SOS.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. dark hard, l.O3: No.
2 red, 951a; corn, No. 2 yellow, 3l1a;
No. 2 white, s734; oats, No. 8 white,
asa; no rye; soy beans, No. yellow,
l.04 bid. net track country station;
barley 68al.20; timothy seed. 16.8Oa
17.85 hundredweight; clover seed.
l5.25al9.25 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, March 25 P.-Wheat1
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

8 3h Eastern Roll Mills. b.
123M 110h Eastman Kod (5).
2ON 165& Eaton Mfg uD.
7% 81 Eitington-Schild. =,
20 1917 Electric Auto Lite.
110k 107 Elec Auto Lite pf :.
6M 3M Electric Boat.
SM 61s Elec & Mus Ind. 90.
8 III Elec Pwr q Light.
tn 21s Elec Pwr&Lt Sc pf..
81 3 Elec Pwr&Lt 81 Of.
6Oh 52N Endicott-John (3)..
130h 125M Endicott.John pf(7)
5h s Equit Office Bldg...
IA 71s Erie r r.
TIA 9 Erie r r LIST pf. .....
Evening star., 1935-03-25

10M 81 Ohio Oil (hl5c). 30.
~ 21a Oliver Farm Equip.
26K 1875 Oliver r pr pf A. ..
1h% 12ts Otis Elevator f60c).
liz 106 Otis Elev pf te)....
7M Az Otis Steel. .........
46 22% Otis Steel pr pf. 80.
90% 80 Owsns.Ill Glass tt)
Evening star., 1935-03-25

o's IA bdlu VIII LOCO tkD..
Is TIA Baltimore & Ohio.
177s 91s Baltimore & Ohio Of
Z 57s Barnsdall Corp. -.
44% 3712 Bayuk Cigar tb4..
104 100la Beatrice CIR pf o..
l315 1lh Belding-Hem a50c.
liza 11Ts Bendix Aviation. -.
17ss 15ls Beneficial Loan / u.
3SA 81 Best G. Co t2).
BAN 215s Bethlehem Steel. 80.
77s4 55a4 Bethlehem Stl pf. -.
13T< 99s Blaw-Knox. .......
23A Is Bloomingdale t40c)
1881 1884 Bloomingdale pf (D
10 61s Boeing Atrplane. -.
597s 49s4 Bohn Alum&Br t3).
98 80 Bon Ami tA)(t5)..
25a4 211s Borden Co (1.60). ..
341s 28h Borg Warner 1h).
3O1< 2412 Briggs Mfg t2)....
31A 231s Briggs G. STRAIT a..
36h 32 Bristol-Myers t2.40
so 43 Bklyn Union Gas(5)
67A AS Brunswick-Balke...
6as Az Bucyrus Erie.
13 81s Bucyrus Erie CIV Of.
5A 3h Budd (E G. Mfg.
33 % Budd (E G) Mfg Of.
Al 2la Budd Wheel. ......
IS ga Bullard Co. .......
9A 8 Burns Bros pf.....
15a4 1874 Burr Add NJ t60c)..
209s 11h Byers "a M ).......
Evening star., 1935-03-25

81 49 Jewel Tea (3).
STA 3Sh Johns-Manvills....
125 1171a Johns-Manv pf G).
73 52& Jones&Laugh 7%pf.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

"a %. Yellow Truck.
AZ 34l. Yellow Truck pf. .,
2lA 13 Youngstown sat.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

19 15% KaysertJ& Co 500.
2& u Kelly.Spring T (k).
S& ga Kelsey-Hayss (B)..
1Sh 14ss Kelvinator t70c)..
95 S4 Kendall Co pf t6)..
1Sx 13A Kennecott e t60c)..
22 19% kresge IS s )t1)...
69h 58k kress IS H)(f1)...
2S. 23A Kroger Gr&Bk l.s0.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

pa 1l2 Zenith Radio. ....
An 8 Zonite Products =.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Gay Would Accept Honor.

Brokers In Washington Stock Ex-
change officers today were discussing
the announcement by Charles r. Gay
that he would accept the nomination
to run for president Of the New York
Stock Exchange, should it be offered
him. Talk in wall Street has already
made him one of the leading candi-
dates. He has been a member OF the
exchange since 1911 and Is at present
a member of the Board Of Governors.
President Whitney remains silent as
to his plans, but his friends in this
city say he will succeed himself when
the time comes.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

.
21s 2ts Indian Refining.
33 25sS Indus Rayon l6S) .
31s PA Inspirat tion Copper.
a. 4 Insur Sh CT Nd l4c..
5 2a Int Agriculture. -.
1917 149k Int Bus Mach (p6).
6sS 3ss lnt-Carriers Ltd zoe
33 22h Int Cement (I.....
43M 34k Int Harvester t60c)
2M la Int Hydro Elec tA).
3h pa Int Merch Marine. e.
24h 22h Int Nick Can t60c).
IL ~. Int Paper & Pw pf. q.
24h 21h Int Print Ink d..
101 9sla Int Print Ink pf t6)
BIZ 29 Int Salt Ih)......
% II Int Silver. .........
9N 5ss Int Tel & Tel.
12A y Interstate Dept Strs
TN 81 Intertype Corp. ....
Evening star., 1935-03-25

65s IL Baldwin Loco tk)..
Is ia Baltimore & Ohio. .
171s 91s Baltimore & Ohio pf
Z 57k Barnsdall Corp. :.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

80 80 Hack w pf A (1A).
6N 3k Hahn Dept Stores.
TON IS Hahn Opt Stores Of
7Is I Hall " r Printing.
102 99a. HARRISON & w pf(6)
z 5h Hat Corp tA).....
1872 127 Helme &c WI t11&
TIN II Hercules Pw (t3A)
s1A 1871 Hershey Choc ts). =.
IL z Holland & Son t50c)
36% 30h Houd.Hsrsh A t12).
9h 6h Houdaille-Hersh B.
17N 9h Houston Oil.
3& Ia Houston Oil tnew) e,
52h 43 Howe Sound t3D. 81
5k pa Hudson & Manhat. /.
13ls 81 Hudson L. Man pf j..
12A 8 Hudson Motor Car.
3K Ia Hupp Motors. .....
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

n JULY .. 1T76, the members Of the
Continental congress, meeting In
Philadelphia, voted In favor Of
resolution, offered by Richard
Henry Lee of Virginia, that these
United Colonies are. and Of rlghs
ought to be. free and independent
states"
On July 4 the Declaration Of IN
dependence. rewritten from the Lee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Reduce your ironing time one-third -.
your labor one-halfl Iron any place with
the Coleman. It's entirely self-heating.
No cords or wires No weary. endless
trips between hot stove and the IRON
ing board
The Coleman makes and burns its own
gas. Lights instantly - no pre-heating. ,
Opera ting cost only 1ae an hour. Perfect
balance and right weight make ironing
just an easy. guiding. gliding motion.
See your local hardware or house,
furnishing dealer. II he does not handle.
write us.
The Coleman Lamp f. Stove Company
Dept. WUso9. Wichita. Kans.; Chicago. ILL:
Los Angeles, Calf; Philadelphia, Pa;
Toronto. Ontario. Canada tt3os,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

the struggle for liberty and had himself trained
ms sons In the use Of arms
The defeat at Brandywlne threw Philadelphia
ID panic. Howe was marching on the city.
The Continental congress hastily adjourned to
Lancaster. In order to save the Liberty Bell .
from capture by The British it was taken down
from the steeple Of the state house and under
cover of darkness, taken to Allentown where
1t was secreted under the floor of Zion Reformed
church. There 1t remained for nearly year
until the British evacuated Philadelphia. On
June -, 1I1S, Ii returned to that city and
later was hung again In the tower of the state
house.
In the meantime young John Marshall had
fought In the Battle of Germantown and hal
gone with Washington to his winter quarters at
Valley Forge. He went to Valley Forge vir-
ginlan; he came out of 1t American. On
June %, 17T8, the day after the Liberty Bell was
returned to Philadelphia, he had a part In the
American victory at Monmouth and from that
time on until the final victory came at Yorktown
he served vigorously in the Continental service
Back LII Philadelphia on October "a, 1881, the
Liberty Bell was being rung to announce to the
people that ,"Cornwalis is taken."
On April 16, 1883, 1t rang out the news that
the treaty of peace had been signed
AS for young John Marshall, he had gone back
to his home In Virginia and started on tie
career which was to make him one of Americas
greatest Granted a license to practice law. ne
took the steps In rapid succession which car
ried him to the top Of his professon--electlon
to the Virginia assembly, the executive council
the state legislature and the federal convention
which met in lTSS to discuss the ratification Of
the Constitution.
"All these bodies knew the intelligent co-opera-
ton Of young Mr.. Marshall. whose convincing
arguments, 1t is said, did much to overthrow all
obstacles to the adoption Of the Constitution In
relation to the much contested Jay Treaty. ton,
John Marshals arguments indicated his strong
belief in the necessity for building up
trail government
And he climbed and climbed In position
and influence. lie, with Elbridge Gerry and
Charles Pinckney, was special envoy TO France,
leaving a tactful impression upon troubled
scene. Then he was elected to congress, where
he led the forces Of the administration and took
leading part In The Debates In 1860 he be-
came President Jeirersons secretary of state,
and but one year later was appointed first
chief justice of the United States, which exalted
Office he held for more than 80 years. In the ST.
preme court were exercised those qualities
which enabled him TO leave a lofty and lasting
mark upon American forms and modes OF gov
eminent. his breadth of understanding, his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
q vsssssoep I e@1ss.vcs

tolerance and moderation, his truly original
viewpoint his stanch defense OF the Federal
Constitution at time when the powers Of that
document were but -deined"
Meanwhile the Liberty Bell had continued to
mark with Its deep tones important periods In
American history
On December IS, 1909, 1t was muffled and
tolled in mourning for the death Of the great
Washington.
On February 10, 1901, 1t rang to announce the
election of Thomas Jefferson as President Of
the United States.
On September 20, 1924, 1t rang to welcome
Lafayette to the Hall OF Independence
On July 4, 1885, 1t ushered In the year OF the
jubilee-the fftieth anniversary of American
Independence On that day John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson died. But 1t was not until
July &c that "the bell which had proclaimed
Jefferson's immortal masterpiece and had hailed
his advent to the Presidency of the republic
whose birth 1t had signalized, now sounded his
death kne"
On February %, 1882. the centenary of Wash
ington's birth, the bell was rung for the last
time In honor OF the Father Of His Country.
During that year 1t also tolled for the death
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last sur
vvor Of the signers of the Declaration.
On July q, 1884, it was toed for the death
Of Lafayette
"The Revolutionary mission of the bell here
reaches It's completion. OF the great actors In
the drama, few survived. The author of the
Declaration was dead; the eadeE of It's armies
was dead and lie who wrote the resolutions of
our independence was dead, the colossus of its
debates, its diplomntist and its financier, were
dead; its orator was dead-,Iefferson, Wash
nston, Lee, Adams, Franklin, Morris and Henry
we're dead-and OF all that immortal list Of
Names not one remained Of the greater
actors OF that struggle, one John Marshall Of
Virginia, survived; he sat In Judgment on the
finished work and gave the measure of its
strength and power for the people"
The year is 1S35-just 100 years ngc
On July 6 John Marshall, chief Justice Of
the United States, breathed his last in Phila-
delphia,
On July s. the precise anniversary Of the day
that the bell had proclaimed liberty ito the
citizens of Philadelphia, solemn cortege passed
through the streets of that city. They were
taking John Marshall back to his final resting
place among the Virginia hills
Slowly toling during these rites. the Liberty
Bell cracked
Perhaps there Is more than mere coincidence
In that fact!
q Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
RUSSIAN WOMAN'S !.
CLAIMS. LIKENED -
TO FAIRY TALE

Is Anastasla Tchalkovsky the one
daughter OF the late ear of Russia
who escaped the murders at Ekater-
inburg? Interest In her claim which
was first brought forward seven
years ago, will he revived by the suit
entered in her name to recover the
property of the family In this coun-
try.
Her story reads like n fairy tale.
as perhaps 1t Is. She was rescued
from drowning in Berlin eight years
ago. and shortly after claims and
counter claims as to her identity were
put forth. The Romanofr family IN
general rejected them. But 1t was
said that the Grand Duchess Olga
recognized her. and Princess Xenia
the former Mrs. Leeds, took up her
cause. Yet the mystery remains
unsolved, and seems likely always
to be.
As In similar instances-tha Of
Perkin Warbeck, for example there
Is at least enough semblance of truth
to excuse, II not to Justify, the doubt
Anastasia apparently knows much 1t
would he difficult for a pretender to
learn. On the other hand, her knowl.
edge falls her at critical moments.
Witnesses have been heard In her
favor hff fhnir tpStiD,ouy to Dot pnn-
elusive. Several persons who have
investigated the facts believe In her
good faith. But her case has cer-
tanlv not been fully established.
Whether this suit will settle any
thing definitely may be doubted
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
How About 1t, Parents?

A physician decided to help the
unemployment situation the other
day by giving his young nephew, who
had just passed his bar examination,
some of his bills to collect. lie In
structed him to make a report on
each Of the debtors.
One morning the physician found
In his mail the following note.
Dear J'ncle-I went to see Mr.. Y
yesterday to collect the $40 he owed
you. found that he had five chill
dren but no assets. BILL
New York Sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
sUNDAY.sCHooL GROWTH

Sunday school membership has
Increased al the rate of more than
a million a year throughout the
world for the last four years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Household Hint

II slice of dry bread Is put In
with pea soup when cooking, it will
prevent the peas from sinking TO
the bottom of the pot and burning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Chief among
the patriotic
shrines Of Amer
lea is Independ-
ence Hall in Phil
a delphia because
of its intimate
association with
the beginnings of
the nation. Here
the Continental
con gress met,
here Washington
was made COM
mander : in chief
of the Continen-
al arm y a n d
here the Declara-
ton of Independ-
cnce was adopt
ed. 1t is n o "
maintained as a
museum Of Rcvo-
lutionary relics
and most ven
Grated of them
all is the bell
which once pro
claim { d liberty
throughout all
the land.n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Scented Drodorant. Marvellous for arm
pits. Nothing like IT, Trial bottle l0c
SINCE. 528 West Broadway. New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOOK AT THIS

The best razor sharpener on the market.
I5e. Sharpens both safety and straight
razors perfect. Send for yours today. In
closing l5c tcoin). -. r. REYNOLDS.
607 LIND AVE. CASPER. WYOMING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

The battle for the hand and heart of the Duke" was still without decision after another city court hearing today, udge Edward Masco- 10 defering judgment in the case for two weeks. ''ouke", who happens to be Cornelius Johnson, 23-year-old negro, of 137 Locust street, is charg- ed with breach of the peace, having been jailed on complaint of girl friend. Louise Holmes. who charges that the sDuke" very ungallantly knocked her down and kicked her 8 few nights ago, thereby. spraining her shoulder.
 The Duke" yesterday found an able champion in Ada Jenkins, who said that she was his real girl friend", with a snap of the fingers for Louise. Ada told the court that her Duke" only slapped Louise when he thought she was about to attack him with a knife. Besides, she claimed, Louise had just thrown Dukes" hat in a sewer. To prove that she hadn't, Louise brought in the headgear today.
 New Witness
 The rivals went at it in court again today, the big question be- ing where Louise was last night. Yesterday Loiuse had her arm in sling when she appeared in court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Revenue Needed For Financing Programs
 Of Councils In 1886
Budgets of Both Units Approved at Steering Commit tee Meeting Today Williams, Walsh Accept Chair-
 mansllips Under Bnrrall- Women Lend Support

tional scout movements, which as he put 1t, ar e"designed to build a better citizenship for our commit mites in the years to come"
 "There are" said MT. Burrall, about 30,000 boys and girls in Wa terbury and the area served by these Scout councils, who are by age eligible to share in the benefits of the program.
 During the 12 months ending on October IS of this year just about one out of IS of these was enrolled in Scouting. We've got 8 real job ahead. It can't be done this year, of course. But we can take steps to see that the Scout programs are put upon such a basis that we will eventually reach the goal. That is just what our budgets this year provide for"
 Ends Thanksgiving
 The steering committee announce ed that exact dates of the campaign which will conclude before Thanks giving, will be set within the next few days. The steering committee includes, in addition to MT. Bur- rall and MT. Williams, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. John l.. Geist of Che shire, Richardson Bronson, M. L. MartuS, and E. s, SanderSOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Another Episode In
 Dukes Love Affairs
Lost Hat Returns-Ada Takes Lead-Louise, "Mys' terious Dame in BlusI1-Green Gown Case Continued

and today the sling was still there.
 But Ada brought 8 girl friend of hers, now admittedly lon the outs" with Louiese, who testified that at ten minutes of seven this morning she saw Louiese on the street in the north end. Louiese, she said, had no sling and she was just getting in from dance in New Haven.
 "She must have been, said the witness in 8 scandalized tone, "out all inght."
 The court was then treated to a dissertation on fashions. "She had on", the witness said, "a bluish- green evening gown, and black shoes, and her hair was curled. And the girl with her"
 -Cut Judge Mascolo had had enough of that and he halted the witness.
 Where were you last night, he asked Louiese.
 Louiese replied that she was home and in bed at 11:30. The witness who said she was on the street in an evening gown this morning was lying, she declared. Duke Pleased
 The judge then decided to flnc out if Louise was really hurt, a. she claimed. He sent her in to Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer, and the latter came back with a report that St. Mary's hospital said the girl had a shoulder sprain and several bruises. Miss Crowley was of the opinion that the case should be investigated further adn Judge Mascolo deferred 1t for two weeks.
 In the battle for Dukes" atfec- ton, though, Ada went ahead to- day. The Duke, who has bonds of $500 posted, walked out of the court room with Ada clinging to his arm. Loiuese trailed along behind ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
NEW RECORD FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Seven Arrests Within } Weeks Believed High
 Mark Here

Still another arrest for alleged drunken driving was made by local police last night to send this months total to new high. William Kyaus- kas, 32, of Albany, N. Y, was arrested by Sergt. George Gooding and Pa- trolman Eli Boulanger. In city court this morning Kyauskas had his case continued for day. It is the sev- enth arrest here within three weeks.
 Harry Yates, 31, of Millerton, N. Y.. who was arrested on a tipsy driving charge a short time ago today se- cured a continuance till November 9th.
 Charged with obtaining money un- der false pretenses, Harry Burke. 42, of 551 Riverside street, was given a months continuance.
 A days continuance was granted Homer Welch, 38, of Homer, H., who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
CIVIC THEATER
 PLANS PROGRAM
'P0st Road" to Be First
 Offering of Fall Sea- son Next Week

Wilbur Daniel Steele's and Norma Mitchell's highly entertaining and cleverly dialogued play, Post Road will be presented by the Civic The- ater next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at the Civic theater on Leavenworth street. The play will be the first of the fall season and the first produced under the di- rection of Gordon Giffen, new di- rector.
 Post Road" will be of special in- terest to local. residents as its loca- tion is laid in Connecticut on the famous US route. Although no de- finite name is given to the town it is judged from the scrip that it is near Bridgeport. The quick action of the plot and the individual dialogue is skillfully handled.
 The leading role of Emily will be played by Mrs. Raymond L. Wood who in 1881 played Mrs. Quigley in "The Devil and the Cheese" and in 1882 was in "See Naples and Die" in the role of Lucy Evans. Rev. Wes- ley Cartwright will be played by Lewis Lauria, Dr. Spender by J Francis Roland, May Preble by Mrs H. M. Johnquest and George Preble by Henry c. Linton. The complete cast will be as fol- lows: George Preble, Henry c. Lin- ton; May Preble, Mrs. H. M. John- quest; Rev. Wesley Cartwright Lewis s. Lauria; Bill, Roland Gus tafson; Celia, Catherine Savers; Emily, Mrs. Raymond L. Wood; Dr. Spender, J. Francis Roland; Nurse, Martin, Virginia Herr; The Girl, Miriam Hurlburt; Mat, Edward J. McGrath; Virgil, Hemis, Arthur Sul livan; Mrs. Canby, Alice Gallond: Mrs. Cashier, Mrs. Louise Dean; and Jeeby Cashier, Nancy Stett- ha rhar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

8 steering committee representaing both councils, at which the 1886 budgets of both movements received formal approval. The committee also announced that Samuel P. Williams, Jr., had accepted the post of Ad- vance Gifts committee chairman and that Louis A. Walsh would serve as chairman of the area cam- paign organization outside of the city of Waterbury.
 Burrall Urges Support
 In accepting campaign chairman ship, MT. Burrall declared that in his opinion no greater opportunity is afforded the general public today for service to the community than that to be found in support of the programs advanced by the two na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
MRS. SHARKS WINS
 BANK NIGHT PRIZE

The Capitol theater was filled to capacity about 5:30 o'clock yester- day with patrons awaiting the "bank night" drawing. Mrs. Nellie Sharkis of Al North Leonard street was the winner of the $500 prize. She is employed at the Scovill Manufacturing company. Manager Alphonse Sirica announced the cash awards will be continued next Thursday with $25 to be given if the holder of the ticket drawn is in the audience.