davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
INCOME TAXES
PARE SALARIES
OF EXECUTIVES
Stipends of Corporation
Heads Further Cut by
State Levies.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April Corpora
ton executives whose annual SAL
aries are in the 100000 to $780,
900 class must turn over from 80 to
40 per cent to the Federal govern
ment for tax purposes, survey re-
vealed today.
These annual stipends are whit
tied further by taxes imposed by
state governments. In the case of
New York State, the income levy Is
graduated from per cent to 7 per
cent on all incomes above $4,000
The Empire State also has a l per
cent emergency tax.
Thus those executives in the
100000 to 100000 class have only
a portion of it left for their own use
after the tax collectors have taken
their cut. The large inroads made
into such incomes are largely the
result of the heavy surtaxes now
imposed by the Federal govern
ment.
Steel Chiefs Case Cited.
How pressing the surtax is can
be seen in the case of the official of
a steel company whose annual SAL
airy totals $250,000. Assuming that
this individual had no other income
and giving allowances to $1,000 of
deductions, he would have to paw a
tax of 1894 based on the normal
income levy of 4 per cent.
The graduated surtax imposes a
fiat levy of $80,500 upon the in
comes of 100000 and tax of Sd
per cent on the difference between
100000 and 100000.
Using the. same calculations as
were applied to the computation of
the normal income tax, the execu-
tive would have to pay an addi-
tional $103,234. After meeting
these demands the $250,000 a year
man has but $l36,922 left.
Nets Less Than SO Per Cent
Completing this transaction, the
executive confronts the New York
state collector. A graduated nor
NAL tax ranging from 2 to 6 per
cent on the first $4,000 of income
yields the state $3.50. All income
in excess of $4,000, however, is taxed
flat 7 per cent, in lieu of a sur
tax, and this costs the executive
Sl4,69o more. A l per cent emer-
gency levy brings the state pay
ment 10 $17,460.
Thus, after meeting the two tax
bills the executive has netted but
$1l9,462 out of his $250,OOO salary,
or less than SO per cent.
The higher tax basis has been
followed by tendency OF corpora
ton arrangements toward increas-
ing salaries of top-ranking officers.
This is being done SO that the COR
poration indirectly pays the heavy
surtax imposed upon the executives
income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
On Commission ROU

touotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission dealers.l
FRUIT - Strawberries: Florida. pint,
lac: 36-pint crate, $3.50 Pears-Washing-
ton D'Anjo zoos box, s325. Limes-Mex-
lean. carton, zoe; Persian. seedless (dos.),
4sc. Bananas, seven hands, pound. sac.
Jonathans, si,s5 Rome Beauty. siss.
1emons-Sunkist (360sl. $3.50 Grapefruit
Texas seedless (S4s-s0s), 81; Arizona
Sunkist (S0sl. So. Pineapples-(24s) crate,
VEGETABLES - Artichoke, California
tdoz( 81. Beans. green round string
less (hampersl, s3.50d4. Beets-Texas Is
doc. cratel. si.75; cut offs (bu.i, 81, Cab
si.as. csrrots~calitoraia ts.doz s crateS,
sans; Texas (Sis doz. crate), $3.50. Cauli-
flower, California (i2s crate). .Sl,85. Celery
Florida washed and trimmed (doz.). Asa
observation-disclosures ldoz.), $3.50; south
ern busheD, IS. Egg plant-Florida tdozD
$3.50. Kale- Virginia bushep, S5c Let
home grown leaf lIs-lb. baskets, 7sc, En-
Manages lcrate). So: peck basket 81 so;
doz., SOC. Mint-Hothouss !dozj Csc.
half crate. sl.4o. Onions-Indiana yellow
t50-lb. bag). Csc; Colorado Spanish t5o-lb.
bagl, si.ss. oyster .plant-Aome grown
IS. SD dos. fsc. Parsnips-HomeS grown
washed. bushel. 81; half-bushel, coo. Pess--
Florida. hamper. 81: Texas, crate, $3.50.
potatoes--Michigan Round Whites 100-lb.
bag, 81. IS: Maine Green Mountains, i00-ib.
bag. s22S; r. r. Early Ohio. l00-lb. bag,
eib0: n. r.. Triumph, lo0-lb. bag. sl.s5;
idaho RusSets, i00-lb. bag, $2.25: Idaho
bakers, 70s box, $3.50; New Florida
Triumphs, s0-Ib. bag, $275. Sweet Pota-
toes-fennessee Nancy Halls. hampers.
Sis: Indiana Purerto Ricans. bu. crate,
81 so. Radishes-Home grown buttons,
dcz., 6s97Sc: white. soc. Rhubarb-Hot-
house, bunch. 45c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S0-lb bag, 81 rs. Sage--Doz.. 4sc. Shallots
Louisiana, doz.. 4Sc. Spinach--New Texas,
bu, 81. Turnips-New. bulk Texas, bu.,
ais. Tomatoes-Repacked. i0-lh. box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
LOCAL FIRM CLOSES
4 BUSINESS LEASES
Klein & Kuhn Announce
New Contracts in CITY.

The closing of four business leases
with indianapolis concerns, was an
nounced today by Klein & Kuhn,
Inc, local contractors and real
estate dealers. D. w. McNew, Inc,
operating the Peacock Shoe Shop at
% Monument Circle, was the first
to complete negotiations for a long
term lease.
The Crown Jewelry Co. mas leased
larger quarters at 4 w. Market-st
for a retail jewelry and optical store.
Appointment of Virgil Hoagland
and M. G. Smith, local architectural
firm, to design one of the most
modernistic stores of it's type in the
city, was announced by Maurice
Tavel, manager.
Acquiring space at 112 Monument
Circle, the Park Liquor Store is
installing one of the most modern
and up-to-date store of its type in
the city. Leases also have been
closed with the Thompson Ice
Cream Co. in seven Indiana cities.
together with several additional To-
cations in Indianapolis. The cities
are Princeton, Brazil, vincennes,
Washington, Marion, Muncie and
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
.PORKERS AGAIN
REACH S11 MARK
AT STOCKYARDS
All Classes Advance 10 to
Is Cents; Cattle and
VeaIs Steady.

Continued light receipts accom-
panied by a stronger demand re-
suited in a general advance of 10
to Is cents in porker prices today
at the Indianapolis Union Stock
yards. The moderate upturn car
ried the top price for good and
choice weights up to the Sill mark.
Traders were silent in comment
ing on the light supply, but it is
believed that the sudden change
in weather conditions is largely re-
sponsible for the limited shipments.
which were estimated at only 5000
today, same as in the preceding
session. Holdovers numbered 96.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at $1,000 to Sill, while
medium heavies, from $50 to 300
pounds, brought 5000 to $10.60
Extreme heavy slaughter classes,
from 800 to 400 pounds, cashed in
at 1895 to $1025. Lightweights,
scaling 100 to 100 pounds, were SAL
able at s10.25 to SLOTS. Packing
sows held at 1925 to $500.
With only a few odd heads sal
able, the cattle market was scarce
and unchanged. Most steers were
valued at ST to SITS, while heifers
ranged at $3.50 down. Beef cows
sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts num-
bered 500.
Vealers continued stationary. The
bulk of good and choice sold at $40
to $1,000. Receipts were TOO. Lambs
were active and steady. A single
load of choice fed Western grades
sold at $780, Native lambs and
slaughter sheep were scarce. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 700, in
Guiding around 400 directs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
INCREASE DUE
IN ORDERS OF
WAR AIRCRAFT
Marked Gain in Govern.
ment Plane Purchases
Is Predicted.

Times Special
NEW YORK, April "a marked
increase in government aircraft buy
ing is due in the fiscal year Begin
ming July /, Standard Statistics Co.
reported today.
ALLEGATIONS for Army plane pur-
chases are indicated at approxi-
mately $4,000, 900, up s16,OO0,O0O or
IS per cent as compared with the
1934-1935 year, the survey disclosed.
The Navy is scheduled to get
around $40,000.000, an increase Of
$4,000, 900 or 81 per cent. Also. the
chance is improving that the pro-
posal to put 10 per cent limit on
profits from Army business, the
maximum allowed on Navy orders,
will not get through to enactment.
Commercial Outgrowth Favorable
The House approved the restric-
ton, but the Senate threw it out
and, without a record vote, refused
W 1cCOllSlOcI It's cllIlllldtlOi. NO
one knows, or at least no one will
say, how much difference a 10 per
cent limitation would make to a
company like Douglas or United,
and while it is likely that the manu-
facturers would fare considerably
better under such restriction than
they would have one believe, there
is not much question but that their
profits will be bigger without it.
Meanwhile, the outlook for foreign
and domestic commercial demand
remains generally favorable, particu-
larly in the engine field. Replace
ment of commercial engines is ex-
pected to run well ahead of 1895,
and while sales of commercial
planes may fall short of yearLearlier
levels during the next few months,
a lot can happen between now and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

TT is only where SURPRISES of more
Il than 40 per cent are retained
that the government will begin to
break even or perhaps add little
to its income
OF course the tax is based on the
theory that it will affect large num-
Der of large incomes where the sur
tax is as much as rs per cent. That
1t will affect many such incomes
Is true, but there will be also an
enormous number of small incomes
where there will be little or no sur
tax.
1t would seem to me to be far
better to keep the present corpora
ton tax of Is per cent, with the
excess profits tax, and then work
out carefully graded tax on un-
distributed surplus.
Copyright, 1895, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Other livestock
(By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. April -Cattle-Receipts,
200; moderately active and generally steady
cattle; most common to medium grade
steers and heifers. s6.50@750; better I'm
ished fed steers quota BILE to $3.50 and
top, s6; smooth heifer type cows quotable
higher. low cutters and cutters mostly
$3,50@450: sausage bulls salable mostly
stoes csvss ssnera pSef yRa ickeFi and
Receipts. 750 including 425 stock calves;
market steady; bulk good to choice grades,
S8.50@9.50; medium and lower grades. So
down. Hogs-Receipts, 500; market. 10c
higher: better, 160-225 lbs. $40 80: 230-250
lbs. $1,000: 255-300 lbs SO s5; 305 lbs up,
mostly $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts. So:
lamb market quotabYe steady; better ma
tive. wooded lambs salable mostly So. 50d9:
choice. eligible higher; palmer grades. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CRv limited Press

CHICAGO, April 3--Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh. bushel 65c9sI.35. Carrots
Illinois, bushei. 25dsoc Sweet potatoes
bushsi. s7.5oGsfs. Cabbage - Texas
crates. si.659l.1s. Psas-California. bushel
hampers Sa.75GS.2s Spinach-Texas.
bughel 50d soc. Lettuce-Western crates
s dozen. s25062 IS. Celery-Florids crates.
81 2s1335. Tomatoes--Mexican Jugs. s3n
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., crates, $3.50
IT'S Onion market l50-lb. sacks: Illinois
yeii0ws. Michigan yellows, Indiana yellows.
4o@ soc; Minnesota ycilows, 7o975c: Texas,
Si .50N375
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
STOCK INCREASE ASKED
Times Special

CHICAGO, April 3.-Authoriza-
ton of an increase in the common
stock of the Graham Paige Corp.
from 2,5O0,00o to 100000 was
asked at the stockholders annual
meeting recently. Subsequent to
the stockholders approval, 10000
shares will be offered them for sub
scription at So share, on the basis
of one share for each four held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
81 LOANS APPROVED
Banks Borrowed $5,740,830 From
REC During February.

Banks Borrowed $5,740,830 From
RFC During February.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3.-During
February the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. authorized "a loans to
banks and financial institutions,
Chairman Jesse H. Jones reported
to Congress today.
The loans aggregated $5,740,830.
Also, increases in loans authorized
prior to Feb. and aggregating
$313,144 were made. Of this total
of $6.053,974, $3,9S2,653 was used to
aid in the reorganization or hquida-
ton of closed banks and trust COM
panies, Mr.. Jones reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is cent higher.
Heavy breed hens, 1Sc; Leghorn breed
hens, i6c: Leghorn springers. 12c; old
stays, 13c: old cocks, 12c. Ducks. white
lbs. and over. lie; geese. full feathered.
all sizes. &c: all guineas Ia lbs. and up.
l5c; No. strictly fresh eggs. loss of. lac:
deliver in Indianapolis. f5c. Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross. deduction
of 10 cents pound under SIS lbs. will be
made. No. butter, 331z d3412c; No. 2,
301263l12c. Butterfat. 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Trends
New Tax Program
Analysed by
Flynn.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN :

NEW YORK, April 3.-The new
= tax bill as reported by the
House committee gives us our first
glimpse of the specific plan which
Is proposed to deal with corporate
taxation.
For the benefit of the wayfaring
man, a simple explanation of the
plan may be made as follows:
Let us suppose corporation has
profits Of 100000. Under the exist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
NV United Pressl

receipts. 32.781 cases: fresh graded firsts.
18Ac; extra frsts. 1894c: current receipts.
i7kc;. dirties. .16c: checks 15lac. Butter
frsts (90-911a scorel. 291ac: extras (92
score), 29%c; frsts (8S-se1a scorel. 2394G
29hc: specials, 30H@3034c; standards.
2934c. Poultry-Market, steady; receipts.
IT trucks, 2 cars due: ducks. 17i2d23c:
geese, 13@17c; spring chickens. 25d27c;
hens, 17622c: turkeys, 23G26c; capons. 25
926c; Leghorn hens. 13Gl9c: old ROSTERS.
16lac; broilers. 25626c; fryers, 25d27c.
Cheese-Twins. 14A @1412c: Daisies. 1924 %
15c; Longhorns, 1434Gi5c Potatoes-Sup-
ply moderate. demand good. market firm:
Idaho Russet Burbanks. s18501 .95: U. S.
No. 2, $50; Wisconsin round whites, sl.15
q l 25; commercials 81: Michigan russell
Burbanks, S1.30; North Dakota cobblers.
$i.25 Early Ohios, s1.37H: Minnesota
Cobblers. SIPS: Early Ohios, $l.20M125;
Colorado McClures. $2.25d2.35. Arrivals.
60; on track. $50; shipments, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
HUDSON SALES INCREASE

IUNes SpecfdI
CHICAGO, April 8. - Retail
sales of Hudson and Terraplane
cars in the United States during the
first three weeks of March totaled
5655, an increase of Is per cent over
the same period last year, William
r. Tracy, president, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

ing law it will
be subject to a
tax of some
thing less than
IS per cent, or
S14,400.s
Let us assume
that the corpo-
ration put aside
$40, 900 to sur
plus and dis
tri b u t e d the
balance, or S45,-
5 so in divi-
dends. The diyi-
dends W o VI d
not be taxed in
the hands of
he stock
h oil d ers save
through sur
taxes. That is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

they would escape the 4 per cent
normal tax but woulG be subject to
the surtax.
Let us suppose that these divi-
dends were distributed to stock
holders whose taxable incomes
averaged $4,000. The surtax would
be per cent. On the $45,560 in
dividends, assuming it came into
the hands of stockholders averag-
ing $4,000 incomes, the surtax
would be roughly $2733.
TIME total tax collected by the
Il government from the corpora
ton and the individuals, there
fore would be $17,173. This, of
course, is rough calculation be-
cause 1t is difficult to average sur
taxes.
Now how will it work under the
proposed new act? On the income
of 100000 the corporation would
pay no tax: if it distributed the
entire 100000 in dividends there
would be no corporation tax.
The corporation would be taxed
only on the amount it did not dis
t-ibute-on what it retained as
surplus. Let us apply it to the
same case.
The corporation earns 100000.
1t retains surplus of $4,000 as
before and thus hs# 100000 to
distribute in dividend instead of
$45,560.
ON the $4,000 which it holds as
~ surplus, tae tax will be Is per
cent or $4,000.
On the 100000 distributed as
dividends, the stockholders will
have to pay the normal tax of
per cent or $4,000.
Let us assume again that the
dividends come into the hands of
stockholders having an average net
taxable income of $4,000. The sur
tax would be per cent on 100000
or $4,000. The total tax in this
case would be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Good Friday Closing

The Nep York Stock Exchange has announced IL
acu be closed Good Friday, April TO- The CHICAGO
Board Of Trade also aciu suspend trading Mann com
modify exchanges ic be closed for double holiday over
the Easter ceek-end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond g. Share Corp.)
The following quotations do not rep-
resent actual bids or offerings. but
merely indicate the approximate market
level on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
IS cents and oats Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

(90-17o) Good and choice. :. 45o0 $50
Common and medium 1850. 3.50@ $50
Yearling Wetners, good choice. 9.006 $50
Medium ..................... 7.75@ 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Chicago Stocks

(By Atkins, Hamill g. Gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Chicago Grain Futures

tBy James E. Bennett & Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Produce Market

The following quotations are based on cash sales of first grade native products to retailers at the local farmers market or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, Mcintosh, fancy 2.25-2.5O bu., No. 1 1.50-2.00 bu., No. 2 and drops .9O-1.25 bu., Baldwins, OpaIsecents, Delicious and Cortland No. l 1.25-1.75 bu., others 1.OO-1.5O bu.; No. 2 and drops .75-1.0O bu; grapes .6O-.75 1-2 bu.; pears, Bose, Anjou, etc. 1.25-2.00 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap southern 1.75-2.25 bu., limas shipped in 3.OO-4.OO bu.; beets, punched .25- .35 doz., cut .75-LOO bu.; broccoli .5O-.75 box; cabbage .40-.50 box; car rots, punched .25-.35 doz., cut .6O- 100 bu.; caulifiower .50-1.00 doz.; celery, washed .50-.90 doz.; eggplant .5O-.65 bu.; lettuce, western iceberg 3.75-4.00 crate; onions .7O-.9O bu.; parsnips, washed 1.00-1.25 bu.; pep pers, sweet .50-.75 bu.; potatoes 1.1O- 1.25 bu., 2.OO-2.25 cwt.; spinach .4O- 50 bu.; squash, table queen LO0-1.25 bu., Hubbard .50-.75 bu.; pumpkins, small sugaY .50-.65.; tomatoes, ripe 1.OO-1.25 1-2 bu., green .2O-.SO 1-2 bu.; turnips, white .6O-.S0 bu.. yell
 low .65-.75 bu., Canadian .S5-.9O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dOz.; Newlaid Fancy .52; Special .48-.5O; Extra .46-.4S; Gath cred .43-.45; Newlaid medium 40; Special medium, 38-.40; Extra me- dium .35-.SS; bullets .30-.33; western firsts .SO-.35; live fowl, heavy IT, IS Ib., Leghorn .14-.16 lb., broilers. heavy .18-.22 lb., LeghOrn .16-.19 Ib., roasters 1928 lb.; dressed, fowl .25- .27 lb., roasters 31-.34 lb., broilers .2S-.31 ID.
 LIVESTOCK, MEAT AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .O4-.O6 lb., calves .O7-.10 lb.; meats, beef .14-.17 lb., lamb .16-.18 h.. pork Joins 2-.24 lb., veal .14-.18 Ib., ham best smoked .26-.29 lb., butter 9O-92 score .32-.36 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
PRESIDENT GIVEN.
 GREAT RECEPTION
High School Band Offers Patriotic Airs at COlOr=
 full Gathering
tspecial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Oct. 22.-Many hun dreds turned out today to greet President Franklin D. Roosevelt as he passed through Naugatuck in his special auto en route to New Ha- ven. Cheering throngs lined both sides of North and South Main streets long before the president ar- rived.
 Many school children were on hand and stores on Main street sus- pended business temporarily while the president and his group passed through. The president flashed the smile, that made him famous, often as he paid his first visit to Nauga- tuck, it being the first time a pres ident of the United States has gone through town by auto. American flags were on display.
 Local policemen, out in full force. did a good job in re-routing traf- fic, Main street being closed dur ing the time the president was ex- pected. The high school band lent color to the occasion playing pa triotic airs.
 The fire whistle was blown when the presidential party was first sighted. It was rousing demon stration and even exceeded the hopes of local democratic leaders.
 Street department and WPA em- ployes took time of and high school children were let out of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

the third ward were made by Henry ZWick.
 To Name Officers
 Election of officers of the newly organized dramatic club of the Methodist Episcopal church will take place at the next meeting of the organization, scheduled for Mo- vember 9. At a recent meeting at which Mrs. Harry Wintsch presided chairman and Mrs. Kenneth Shell ley as secretary, it was decided to offer 8 play at the church fair on December g and 10 and to prepare for a Christmas play to be given the Sunday before Christmas.
 A play selections committee com- posed of: Mrs. WintSch, chairman; Mrs. Grenville Budd and Mrs. Rich ard Adkins was selected. Mrs. Norma Paul will coach the play to be given next and Stan Bottorf was named chairman of the stage pro- perty committee. Mrs. Ernest Ad- kins and Mrs. Lauriston Moves will conduct the next meeting.
 Ball Tickets Sell
 A good ticket sale for the filth annual concert and ball of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder company to be held on Thanksgiv- ing eve, November 25, is being re- ported, Professor J. s. Sullivan, veteran prompeter, will be on hand to organize the grand march and the DeMolay orchestra will furnish music.
 Members of the committee report that preparations to make this af- fair the most elaborate and success full ever held here are progressing quite well.
 Two Girls Honored
 Two Naugatuck girls at college have been honored recently. Miss Bettina Richardson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Richardson of Frederick street has been elected a member of the 1936-37 student council of the short-course business departments at Baypath Institute which she entered last month.
 C0Aoo -A|O1OJkACh 1AdAnAAJAn4Ap A0o6AA ter of MT. and Mrs. Calvin K. Kaz- anjian of Hillcrest avenue has been selected editor- chief of the year book at the Highland school at Holidaysburg, Pa, where she is a student. She was an honor grad uate of the class of 1886 of the Naugatuck high school.
 Start Campaign
 The committee in charge of rais- ing the local quota for the Girl Scouts of the Waterbury council of which Naugatuck is Q member has started its campaign. It consists of: Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby, chairman, Mrs. Edgar R. Wyatt, Mrs. J. Arr thur Dur, Mrs. Clifton V. Gross, Mrs. Walter J. Lamson, Mrs. J. E. Caskey, Mrs. Frank T. Green, Mrs. David E. Bluestone. Mrs. John J. Wrin, Mrs. Harold L. Goodwin. Mrs. Charles F. Daly, Miss Marion Stauffer and Miss Marjorie Squires.
 Funeral of MT. Ramos
 The funeral of Anthony Ramos. former Pond street resident who died in New London Monday was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
STUDIO PUPILS
 SCORE IN SHOW
Regina Leonard's Pro- teges Featured in Bene-
 fit for Prospect Church

A diversified program of songs and dances, cleverly interpolated by proteges of Miss Regina Leon- ards Dancing school, was present. ed last evening in Buckingham be- fore several hundred for the bene- fit of St. Anthony's church in Prospect. Lena Derouin accom- panied the principals at the piano.
 The program follows:
 Buck Dance Edith Loeffler, Nor
 ma McVeigh, Helen Lipgaige,
 Adele Edmond, Erlene Trotzow-
 ski, Joan Velte, Veronica Di Orio,
 Vivian Wigmore, Eleanor Eeidel. Song Theresa McNichols.
 Kenneth Byrne--Buck and Wing. Buck Dance-Jane Berry, Lois Dal-
 quist, Eliza Concalves, Mary De-
 fresne and Patricia Cronan. Lois and Dolores Di Vito Song and