davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

18th and Col. Rd. n. W. co. 1884
i4th and Col. Rd. n. W. AD. 1000
18th and G SITS. n. W. NE. 9187
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
STOCKS STAGE
STEADY PICKUP,
CLOSE HIGHER
General Motors Common Is
Leader; Other Auto
Shares Follow.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 4.-Stocks
dropped fractions to more than 2
points on the French election swing
to the left and then set off on a
SLOW steady rally that left the list
above the previous close in nearly
all sections.
General Motors Corp. common
stock led in activity and recovered
more than 2 points from its low.
That inspired buying in other auto
mobile shares which scored net
gains of fractions to a point after
early losses ranging to 2 points.
Directors of the corporation were to
meet for dividend action after the
close and Wall Street anticipated a
generous payment.
Best net gains we're scored by the
rubber shares, which responded to
a rise in tire prices of 51a to 13 per
cent by leading makers. u. S.
Rubber preferred jumped more than
3 points and gains of l to 2 points
were noted in Goodrich, Goodyear
and U. S. Rubber common.
International Nickel recovered 2
points from its Iowa new low for
the year-when directors raised the
devidend to 30 cents share, against
Is cents in the previous quarter and
Is cents in the corresponding quar-
ter of 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
WHEAT VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
IN LATE RALLY
0versoId Condition Starts
Advance; Corn Drops
FractionaIly.
By United Press

BY tnit6d Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Wheat prices
rallied after an easy start as an
oversold condition developed on the
Board of Trade.
At the end wheat was up IS to
cent; corn was off Il to y cent,
and oats were off i cent to up Z
cent.
The market was dull throughout
the. session and caution prevailed
in the pit as traders chose to wait
further political developments in
Europe. Wheat prices dropped
early in response to a lower Liv-
erpool market, but rallied in the
last few minutes as traders evened
up their commitments in anticipa-
ton of the private reports on the
Euroean situation which will be re-
leased tomorrow.
Scattered buying and short COW
ering on a moderate scale lifted new
crop deliveries. Volume of trade
was light throughout the session
and the market was featureless.
Most of the buying and recovery
movement was attributed to the
shorts.
Corn displayed an easy tone. de-
spite the rally in wheat. The mar
ket was featurelesS and little ac-
ton was displayed. Oats failed to
follow wheat in a dull market and
continued to show an easy under
tone. Rye eaSed and lard futures
fluctuated within a narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
On Commission RolU

Quotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers BY local commission Dealers
FRuIT-strswperries: Louisiana. 24-pt,
Limes--Mexican, carton, zoe. Bananas.
I.oI; tsnsy baskets, s2;sS , RSn1e
$3.50. rarefruit-Imperial Valley, $3.50.
Grapes-S. America, 20-lb. box. s2.T5;
II aey Dews, s. America, ss.2S.
yEGETABLEs-Beans, green, round
ssa aos cratel, si,s5; cut offs iSuJ. s.:
cabbage-New Texas tcratel, s25o; half
crate, $3.50 Carrots California ts-doz.
liiower, California G2s cratel; Sis.
gdozj. 45as5c; Florida CAS-. IS, los crate.
s two doc 5o8 ESa
ldoz). Sis Kale-l Virginia bushen
SIPS. Lettuce-Iceberg, Arizona (best 6s,
ssl s1,7s; home grown leaf ll5-lb basket.
basket. soc; doz.,. soc. Mint-Hothouse
,doz,l soc. Mnshrooms.Pound. soc:
Texas Bermuda yellow. 50-lb. bag. si.35.
Professionalism long punches, doz !
S SSsas! S ssf hassshs toe
gan Round Whites, ioo-lb. bag s2.2S;
R. R. Early Ohio. loo-lh. bag. ASS; R.
Triumph ioo-ls has,, i si1s Idaho
los box; sS.so: New Alabama Triumphs,
loo-lh. bag, s5.25: Sweet potatoes-Ien-
nessee Nancy Halls. hampers slso:
white SOC. Rhubarb-- Hothouse,. bunch,
SOC Rutahagas-Northern. so-lb. bag.
sl,5o. sage-Doz., 45e. shellcts=Louisiana
sl.2s tomatoes Repacked. lO-lb, box,
$50; Florida, orig. t6-6l. lug, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
veaIs Off so Cents;
Lambs Higher.

With both receipts and demand
around normal, the pork market dis
played steady trading range to-
day at the indianapolis Union
Stockyards. Initial trading developed
slowly as some buyers appeared to
be awaiting further developments.
The total number Of receipts was
estimated at $500, including 1913
holdovers from Saturdays session.
The bulk of 100 to 225 pounds sold
at $10.55 to $10.65. Extreme heavy
butcher classes, from 300 to 400
pounds, brought 1885 to $I0O5. Light
slaughter from 100 pounds down sold
at 1925 to $1,000. Packing sows held
at $3.50 to 1925.
The cattle market was generally
steady, especially on all slaughter
grades. A single load of good and
choice steers weighing 1O11 pounds
each sold at $840. The bulk ranged
from 81 to So. A part load of good
and choice heifers brought So.
Others sold at ST to SITS. Receipts
were 1900
VealerS were steady to mostly so
cents lower than last weeks close.
Bulk of good and choice sold at SO,
$3.50. Receipts were 600.
With the total supply consisting
largely of clipped grades, the lamb
market was Is cents higher. These
classes weighing from 83 to 81
pounds each sold at $10.25 to $1,000.
Small lot of choice spring lambs, av-
eraging SO pounds each, brought $14
Receipts numbered 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
FREIGHT CARL0ADINGS
CLIMB 3.66 PER CENT
Weeks Total of 666,1S1 Is Second
Highest For Year.

ItmeS Special
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Reve-
hue freight car loadings totaled
666,181 during the week ended April
25. an increase of 23,524 cars, or
1866 per cent. it was announced to-
day. In the preceding week the
total was 642,657.
Last weeks total was the second
highest for the year and was the
best for any similar week since
1881. The percentage increase over
the same period year ago was 1918
per cert when loadings amounted
to 558,936.
Coal loadings gained sharply dur
ing the week, showing an increase
of 1928 cars, or 1899 per cent,
over the preceding week. Miscel-
laneous freight gained 1898 cars or
lit per cent. while grain and
grain products gained 1928 cars, or
go per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
FOREIGN BUSINESS GAINS
Columbia Pictures Corp. Reports
Increase of Is Per Cent.


NEW YORK, May 4.-Foreign
business of the Columbia Pictures
Corp. increased by approximately rs
per cent during the first three-quar-
ters of its fiscal year over the same
nine months year ago, the COM
pany announced today.
The company's foreign business
has shown steady growth since
the adoption of the policy, in Sep
TENDER, 1884, of distributing through
its own offices rather than through
franchises. This policy was inau-
gurated with the. opening of nine
distribution centers in the British
Isles, officials of the company an
nounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
nv un,ted press,

receipts 2s7l3 eases: fresh graded arsts
29,ac: extra firsts. ale: current receipts
l9lzc: dirties. l8iac: checks, iShc. Butter
- Market. unsettled: receipts IL. S26 tubs.
extras ls7 scorel. 26isc: extra firsts 800
p scorel Csc. firsts $685. scorel; asia
M.3s1se: specials. 7TG27sac: standards
Sebscs. poultry--Market. steady. receipts.
! car 10 trucks: ducks. i3mi7c: geese. 10
y nc: spring chickens. 2sG27c; hens. l7h
To.sc: turkeys 2oq22c; capons. asa 2sc:
6rollsrA 21g25c: fryers, 7td25c. Cheese
twins. i35s 1isa4c; Daisies, f4mi4A4c:
i @IsNs ,,o P0ia,osappy
fteady On Old stock Idaho russell Bur-
banks s7N2 rs; u s. No. 4 $40: Wis-
tonsin round waltes: 81 30: .Minnesota Early
Yala 2o2; q traek. 23a: shiprsnts. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
Heavy breed hens, TIC; Leghorn breed
hens. lee: old cocks &C; ducks. white, 5
lbs. and over. &c; geese fun feather. all
No. / strictly fresh eggs loss off. tic: de-
hyered in indianapolis. isc. Each full
case must weigh IS lbs. gross, a deduc-
lion OF 10 cents pound under IS lbs.
viii be made. No. / butter 3oiaG 81 lac.
No. 2. 2Ta Die Rutterfat 26c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

OF course some
allowance must
be made for the
fact that mod
ern taxes are a
C o m Pile a ted
S Il b ject and
that it is not
possible to write
them as clearly
as problems in
simple arit b.
metic. But this
b i'll surpasses
all the legisla
tion 1 have
ever e n n
t cred in its
obscurity. 1t will
take the courts
and the Board
IF Tov AtNnaa1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Trends
Commissions of New
Tax Bill Are
Cited.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, May 4.-The new
= tax bill which the Senate is
considering is difficult &c comment
on. First, it is bill of 249 pages.
Secondly, the words which the au-
thors of the bill have chosen to ex-
press their meaning make UP the
most obscure, indecipherable COL
lection OF sentences I have ever
read in a statute.
! have spent many years reading
tax bills and financial legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Other Livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO, Nav .-Hogs-Receipts. 49,
steady with Fridays average: later trade
to, 10 cents lower; top s1055; bulk better
grade, 150-250 lbs. $40 20G10.50: 250-300
lbs, $4,000 rs; 300-350 lbs. $9.55@9. IS:
sows mostly SS.9O0915; few. 1925. Cattle
Receipts. 13,000 calves. 1900: another
liberal run of fat steers; practically MOTH
ing done; medium to good grades pre-
dominating: shipper demand narrow: early
top SO with several loads held at So so a
9.75; all grades light yearlings in broader
demand than weighty steers and yearlings;
Refers steady with lower grade
kinds fairly active; best heifers early So. 40;
cows again very scarce fully steady: no
measurable change in bull and vealers;
practical top on sausage bulls. S6.40; veal
ers, $3.50 down to ST: mostly $4,000.
heep-Receipts 5000, slow mostly steady:
early bulk choice wooded lambs. s11.75612:
shipping demand narrow: clippers scarce:
few $40; holding good to choice native
springers about S12: clipped ewes averaging
115-145 lbs. at S5.75; bulk $56575; few
woeled ewes, s5.50@6.25.
FORT. WAYNE, Ind. May 4.-Hogs-
Steady to 10c lower; 16o-180 lbs, $f0.55;
10000 lbs, s1045: 2OO-225 lbs, si035:
275-300 lbs. 1895; 300-350 lbs. 1910; 140-
100 lbs, $10.15 l20-140 lbs 800; 100-l20
lbs, $9,65. Roughs. $3.50; Stays. S675;
calves. $50; lambs, $1150
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
NezU York Stocks

Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 1896,
up So; railroads 1852, up .13; util-
tiles 1885, off oil.
Volume Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with 1,16O,O0O
shares Friday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares, compared with 26S,-
900 shares Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
MERGER IS STUDIED
NEW YORK

PITTSBURGH, May 4-Stock-
holders of the Allegheny Steel Co.
are to meet on May 20 to consider
the proposed merger of the con-
Germ with the West Leechburg
Steel Co.. officials revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat Firm: No. red. e5meec: No a
rec. 94Q Csc. Corn--Steady: No 2 white.
white: 5e957c: No 2 yellow. 5sa soc: No
5 yellow, 566 581ac; No 4 yellow. 53Ib0
25lSc No. 2 mixed. 570 5slac: No. mixed.
52n54c. Oats-Steadv: No. white Pan
&c: No. 3 white 220 &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Other livestock
(By United Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 4-Hogs-Mar-
ket, steady: l70-21o lbs, s1o,4o@1o SO; 40
235 lbs, $1025 10000: 235-275 lbs, $106
1920; 275-325 lbs. S9.80@9 so: 150-i70 lbs.
s10.25; 100-150 lbs. .s92561o; roughs. SO
down. Calves-Market soc lower: top, Sc. so:
lamb market steady S9.7561015: wooded
clipped lambs, SO down; spring lambs. S12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
THERE is an excess of debts over

THERE is an excess of debts over
a surplus of 100000. The cor
poration now announces that it
proposes to amortize this debt of
100000 in five years. To arrive
at the tax it is to pay, you divide
the excess of debts over surplus,
which is s4,0OOO00, by the number
of years for amortization, which is
five.
This gives you 100000 a year. On
this the corporation will pay 221a
per cent instead of 425 per cent.
That makes $4,000. On the re-
naming 100000 (the difference
between 100000 and the net in
come OF $1.0o0,0oO) the tax will be
the same as for other corporations.
This would be 42.5 per cent or
$4,000
Therefore corporation with
debts like the one described aabove
would pay only $265,000 in taxes
while one without such debts would
pay $425,000 This really amounts
to the government giving to COR
porationS with big debts tax sub
Sidy. In this case the tax sub
shy would be 100000. This is
surely a strange provision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are having % cent.
Tor NO soft wheat. other grades on
sneir merits. Cash corn new No, 8 yellow
50 cents and oats IS cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Daily Price Index
fBy United Press

tBy united PTeSSI
NEW YORK. May 4.-Dun and Brad
streets daily weighted price index of so
basic commodities. compiled for the United
Press (l930-1932 average 1901:
TODAY. 1891
Saturday -. 1927 Year ago -. i211s
Week, ago 1890 1886 high. 40
Month ago -. 1876 1886 low .... 119 Sc
copyright, 1886, by Standard Statistics)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

WASHINGTON. May 4-Government ex-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to May /. as compared with wear
ap0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
TOLEDO. May 4

TOLEDO. May 4.-Grain close: In eleva~
tors transit bling: Wheat-No. red,
81 0l4 LOO. Corn-No. yellow. 67IzG
6S1ac. Oats-No 2 white. 1870 34iLc
Rye-No. 2. 58@ sec Track prices. 241Sc
rate; Wheat-No. 2 red. 96G97c: No. 3
RED, 94d 96c Corn-No. yellow. 63G sac;
NO. yellow. 6l12 d62iac: No yellow,
59m6lc. Oats-No. 2 white, 291a M321ac:
No. white, 2512d3llac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Bituminous Coal Membership

Bitumiaous coal code members totaled 1888 on
April 90 according to the last report of the National
Butminous Coal Commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

a generation to find out what it
means and disentangle its con-
fusions If it is passed.
One Of the strange subjects in it
is something more or less new in
national tax legislation. AS readers
already know, all corporate taxes
are abolished, except a tax on I'M
distributed surplus. But in this bill
certain exemptions, or rather par
tial exemptions, are made III favor
of corporations which are heavily
laden with debt.
IF you own home in your COM
- munity. it makes no difference
how much debt you have, your real
estate taxes are not affected. The
city and state do not make any de-
duction In taxes in favor of the
debt-ridden home owner.
If you are in business for your
self and owe great deal of money
the profits of your business are
subject to income taxes just the
same.
But in this new bill a strange
paternal gentleness is shown for
corporations which have hsavy
debts. This, of course, includes
countless corporations foolishly,
extravagantly, recklessly managed.
Such corporations will actually be
given a preference over wisely and
intelligently managed concerns.
Let us see how this works. Take
corporation which has net earn
ings of $1,000000. Suppose it dis
tributes nothing in dividends. 1t
will be subject to tax on the UNI
distributed earnings of $425, 900.
Now suppose another corporation
is in debt. 1t, too, makes $1,000
600 in net earnings. But this cor
poration owes $5,000,n00. 1t also
has accumulated earnings of ST.
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
(By United Press,

CHICAGO. Nav 4.-Cash grain: Wheat
mNo. hard, s1.o2A. CornSNo 2 mixed,
ez,22c; NO. mixed, 60lac; No. 5 mixed.
53fHsm 58c; No. yellow. 64K 66434c; No.
8 yellow, 62Hc@64Ac: No yellow. GOA
e e2 No. 5 yellow; 57@eoc; No. 2 white,
9I14@675 No. 8 white. 65iac; No 4
white. 6414c No. white 571a: sample
206l60c. Oats-No white. 29c. No. 3
white. 25A M28c: No white. 24G27c;
sample grade. 216241ac. Rive. no sales.
grade Wisconsin. Tee Timothyseed. sd 10
e12.S5: Soy beans-No 2 yellow. s5c No.
yellow, 6lc; sample grade, 76m76f5c
S10.35 nominal: leaf. s1037 nominal:
bellies, s14 nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Neze, Bond Issues

(By Lyons g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
PAGE 8
NQw York Bonds
DAILY BOND INDEX
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
by Abbott, Proctor & Paine
TreaSurys

Copyright. 1886 by Standard Statistic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BayUiew
-Brazauskas photo.

Helen Warren of East Farm street entertained @ group of friends at her cottage Saturday in observance of her tenth birthday. Games were played, Miss Warren received many gifts. Her guests were Helen Flowers, Ruth Hall, Alice sherer, Leon Hall, Jackie Flowers and Doris Warren.
 Miss Mary Cream of Baldwin street was recent visitor at the beach.
 Miss Helen McNiff of Hillside avenue is spending Q week at Dag- gett avenue.
 M. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Ludlow street are spending the month of July on Daggett avenue,
 Miss Esther Flynn of Wolcott street Is spending several days ct her cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Tehan of Baldwin street have returned home after spending several weeks at their cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Lagonia and family of Union City are spending the summer months on Warren street.
 Mrs. George Boyle of East Main street is spending several days ct her cottage.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson of Grove street is entertaining Miss Eleanor Bowling and Miss Elsie Bucknan ct her cottage on Field Court.
 Mrs. Jane Brown of Chestnut ave- nue has opened her cottage for the summer months.
 Miss Margaret Moran of Hill street is the guest of Miss Kath. erine Nugent of Daggett street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Colloty, arc spending the summer at their cot- tage on West Orchard street.
 Mrs. Catherine Reilly and family of Naugatuck are spending the sum- mer at their cottage at Milesfield avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Mrs. P. Kellogg
 BrdaI Attendant

Mrs. Thomas Parsons Kellogg of Buckingham street will be in the bridal party at the wedding of her brother, Joseph Warner Allen, Jr., son of Joseph Warner Allen of Elizabeth, N. J., to Miss Ann Rea- rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ale Ian 0. Rearick of Summit, N. J. on August 1. The ceremony will be performed at st. simons by the seq, Montoloking, N. J. by Rev. Louis Pitt end will be followed by a reception at the Manasquarn River Golf Club.
 Miss Harriet Hits of Syracuse, N. Y., will be maid of honor and the other bridesmaids will include: Mrs. John Rearick of Westheld, N. J., sister-in of the bride-elect; Miss Suzanne Delapierre of East orange, N. J., and Mrs. Theodore Oakie of South Orange, N. J. Mir. Aliens brother, Everett T. Allen will be best man and the ushers will be Allan c. Rearick, Jr, and John s. Rearick, brothers of the bride-elect; william 6. echenck, Jr, of Newark and Joseph o. Eaton, Jr. of New York.
 A rehearsal supper for the bridal party will be held July 31 in Manto- Joking, the summer home of the families for many years. Miss Rea- rick attended the Kent Place school in Summit and was graduated from Vassar in 1885. MT. Allen attended Pingry school and Lawrerceville, and was graduated from Williams in 1884. The couple will reside in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Couple Rendered
 FareuVeH Dinner

A farewell dinner was held re- gently in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph DeMatteo and daughter, Louise who will leave for Italy on July 18th. Attorney B. Fred Dairii- ani of New Haven acted as toast- master. The guests who were present were from Branford, New Haven, Long Island, Rhode Island, Torrington and Waterbury and if1- cluded: Mir. and Mrs. Ralph De- Matteo, MT. and Mrs. Anthony De- Matteo, Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas De- Natale, MT. and Mrs. Aristide Dafni- ari, MT. and Mrs. Egidio Falcone MT. and Mrs. James Falcone, MT and Mrs. Nicholas Fertile, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Storlazzi, MT. and Mrs Carl Storlazzi, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Peo, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pa- lombo, Mrs. Margaret RoSsi, Mrs Lena Perrillo, Mary DeMatteo, Louise DeMatteo, Helen DeMatteo, Annette DeMatteo, Betty DarI1iani, Marie Damiafli, Alma DeNatale, Amelia DeNatale, Kay Greer, Melba F'alcone, Betty Falcone, Mary Mar ciano, Louise schiappo, Dr. R. A. Damiani, Atty. Fred Damia1i, An. drew DeMatteo, Nicholas DeMatteo, Louis Falcone, Ernest Falconc, Charles Damiani, Joseph DeScepolo, 4. 0. Beats, derardo Greco, Frank Palomba. Adolph Peo, Albera Razzo,
 John Rogsi, Edmund Storlazzi, Frank Violante and Vincent and Charles Marciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

James Breckinridge Lounsbury of Ann Arbor, Mich, son of Mrs. Ralph B. Lounsbury of philipse Manor and Black Mountain, N. O., which took place today at st. Johns Episcopal church ct Rosebank. Rev. pr. Wii- liam II. Pott of1iciated.
 A wedding reception followed ct the home Of the brides parents.
 Miss O'Brien and Miss Thomen were classmates ct the Yale school of nursing. both having been grad- uated from there this month. Miss Thomen also attended Westover school and Smith college. pr. Louns bury prepared for college ct Hotch- kiss school at Lakeville and was graduated from Yale in 1881 and from the Yale school Of medicine in 1883. At present he is an interne insurgery ct the University hospital ct Ann Arbor, Mich., where the couple will take up their residence. He Is member of zeta Psi and Mu Sigma Nu fraterrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Miss Helen Carr Is
 Crystal SholUer Guest

Miss Marion Cavanaugh of Hill- side avenue was hostess ct crystal shower at her home last evening in compliment to Miss Helen Carr of Plaza avenue, who IS to be married next month to Dr. Eugene Kelley of Pennsylvania. During the evening entertainment was enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Miss es Mary Gibbons, Marguerite Ma loney, Kathleen Dillman, Mae stro- ker, Alice Lawlor, Marguerite Casey, Mary Colina, Genevieve Carolan, Irene Lieber, Sally O'Brien, Helen Carr, Marion Cavanaugh and Mrs. Hoadiey Wills, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. David Hayes and Mrs. James Cannon of New Haven and Mrs. Ar- roll Lan1son of New Haven.
 Misses Catherine AssiR and Susan Koosa of Meriden road and Miss Jessie Thomas of Brady avenue arc spending ten days in South Caro- lima and the southern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

With an especially large crowd of guests and residents, over the week end, many gathered at the beach to enjoy the many displays of fire- works which took place on the beach Saturday evening.
 Many summer activities are ale ready being planned for the sum- Fler months.
 A house party was held at the Barnes cottage on Field Court Sat- urday evening. Miss Barnes has as her guest, Miss Verna Welsh of Mamaroneck, N. r., and Miss Helen Bauer of Woodside avenue.
 The board of governors of Bay view held their first meeting of the season Saturday. 'a
 Mrs. George storm and family of clinton street are spending the summer ct their cottage on West Orchard street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are spending July and August at the beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Mulligan of Cooke street have arrived at their cottage for the season.
 Miss Helen Colloty has opened her cottage for the season.