davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 27.-Although
prices were. bit irregular, bonds dis
played a slight disposition to move
higher in today's quiet trading.
Domestic corporation obligations
attracted some buying sentiment as
few pivotal carrier loans were well
supported. The group was not with
out some recessions, however. United
States Governments we're mixed to
lower, with changes neglible. Foreign
issues also were quiet and soft.
Chicago Great Western As, ST. Paul
5s. Chicago & North Western 434s and
Illinois Central AZ S added substantial
fractions. Utility loans were confined
to narrow trading ranges and indus
trials were quiet and steady.
Polish bonds continued to color the
foreign list, the 6s moving up more
than IL points, while the rs and
Warsaw rs dropped of about "a each.
Poland IS advanced more than half
point
Pennsylvania Railroad 334s and
Remington Rand 414s were other
favorites in the corporate list and
each moved up nearly point. Mis-
souri Pacific, Ohio Edison and Boston
& Maine loans were easy, the IS Of
1867 of the latter road declining more
than a point.
In the United States Governments
list changes were held to 2/32 or less
and trading was light.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Brokers' Comment
z, the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-Today's
stock market forecasts we're somewhat
mix&
Weingarten g. Cove believe the
market will emerge from its lethargy
on the upside before long.
Redmond e. Cove believe eau
ton Is still advisable.
Fenner e. Beane-We look for fur
ther moderate recession, with resist
ance developing early next week.
Hornblower g. Week-The market
does not seem ready to start moving
forward until a more thorough con-
solidation Of the previous advance
takes place.
Shields & Co.-A quiet and rather
ragged market is likely to continue
for awhile.
Munds, WinslOw & POtter-The
market probably will be tested further
before a rise into new high ground is
warranted.
J. s. Bache g. Cove lean to the
view that another attack on the April
highs may soon be attempted.
Henry Clews e. Co.-Purchases on
moderate setbacks should prove profit
able for the pull.
Lanlborn, Hutchings d. Cot prob
ably would be good part of discre-
tion to trim sails bit In trading
accounts.
E. A. Pierce & CO.--It seems that
buying is not disposed to follow
through aggressively on the advance
Chas. ID. Barney g. Cot seem,
reasonable to play safe and tighten
trading commitments moderately.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Prospects of
a big run of wheat on Monday from
the harvest fields Southwest gave a
downward swing to prices late today.
A substantial increase Of the United
States wheat visible supply total Mon
day was likewise expected. Unofficial
July crop reports next week were
awaited with interest, especially the
seasons first estimates of this sea-
sons corn yield.
Wheat closed weak, A-5s under
yesterdays finish, July, 931s-4;
September, 9394-7s; corn, 81 of to
"a, up; September. 65-651s; oats,
ls-3s advanced. and provisions un-
changed to a rise of IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 81 0P.-Poultry, live,
and less, 2Oi more than 5 pounds Isk;
Leghorn hens, 151z; Plymouth Rock
sorinEs. 26i.; White Rock, 2s; colored.
25 Plymouth Rock fryers, 24h; White
Rock, "a: colored 21 "a; Plymouth. White
Rock and colored broilers. 81; baTebacks
Iss2I: Leghorns. 17a20; roosters. Il;
heavy Old ducks. i2k; heavy young. 161s;
Ioiz: younE geese, IS; old. ID.
Butter, 2O3l2; unsettled; prices un-
chanSed. ESSs is.395;. easy extra nrsts
local 2Os4: cars. 81 Y: fresh srsded nrsts'
local 2Ojz; cars, .21; current receipts
isis; storage packed extras, 21%; storage
Dafsse Ofs,n.s Tstss ss: q o track a44 total O. s.
shtuments' 8s7: slightly weaker; supplies
mo6erste: demand fairly. good. Sacked
per handredweigf1t. Oklahoma Bliss Tri-
unphs, u. g. No. J., and partly graded,
2 *; showing heated. some decay. 2.75s
800: q. S. No. 2. 2.25; Cohblers. U. s.
No 3 90; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. y.
s No l. and partly graded, 3, 5a25 heat
ed some decay. 2.75a3.oO; U. s. No.
showing heated some decay, .50a2 90;
Texas Bliss Triumphs y. S. No, /. few
sales 335. North Carolina Cobblers. y.
g No 1 31O: showing decay. ? so: U. S.
No . . 90: showing decay, 1.5O; Missouri
S7Sao0; mostly 2.75; Bliss Triumphs
partly graded. heavy to small, 2.75; Kansas
cobbiers u g. No |, and partly graded
s0sao: California White Rose. q. o No
/. 340a55: poor. $50; partly graded. 800.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Many Stocks Off Fractions
to Point or More--FeW
Able to Advance.
BIZ the Associated p:ess.


NEW YORK, June 27--The barom-
eter of market sentiment dropped
today and many curb stocks ducked
fractions to a point or so.
Some shares we're about even late
in the session and few went forward.
Bunker Hall g. Sullivan ducked about
IL points. Safety Car Heating g.
Lighting and Aluminium Co. Of Amer
lea lost approximately a point, and
Lake Shore Mines, Sunshine Mining
and United Light g. Power, small
fractions.
Insurance Co. of North America
went ahead for more than a point,
while American Cyanamid "B" and
American Superpower scored small
gains.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BAL LTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June % uR.-wheat fu-
lures opened lower today, but a sharp
estimate of wheat unsold in Australia
and poor crop reports from America.
Trading in cotton futures was small.
scattered LIQUIDATION being absorbed by
trade calling and speculative buying on
unfavorable United States weather re-
ports
London and Paris-Closed
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. l red new, 101
No. l red garllcky new, 1914; No.
red light garlicky new, 99lz corn, No
mixed, 6534; No. mixed. 6212 No
yellow, $685.; No 2 yellow, 60;
No. white, rs; sample grade, 54a6l;
oats, No. white, "a; No. 3 white
3l24; sample grade, 2724a3012 nc
rye; soy beans, No. yellow, 95; bar
ley, No. 2 mating, SO; feed quoted
35a42; mailing quoted 52a93; timothy
seed, 3.90a4.20 cwt.; clover seed, 1l.o0a
1900 cwt.
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. June 81 dP.-Wheat fu-
lures closed firm.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
c. & N. PLANS CUT
IN FIXED CHARGES
Reorganization Proposal Is
Submitted to Federal
Court at Chicago.
sy the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, June 27.---he Chicago
g. Northwestern Railway Co. sub
mitted to the Federal District Court
yesterday a reorganization plan. which
would cut its complex fixed interest
charges approximately SIC 900, 600 an
nuslly b. simplification Of its oolga-
ton structure of S556.946 900.
The proposal was offered under
section II Of the amended bankruptcy
act. the fourth TO be submitted By
Wetsern railroads under that statute
In a little less than a year.
In general, the plan offered to re-
place outstanding bonds with interest
rates ranging as high as 6iz per cent
for a 1920 offering with new bonds
carrying to ga per cent rates to
slice the yearly interest burden from
$l6,5s2, 300 to s4,662,705.
Exchange Outlined.
Present preferred stock holders
would receive one share Of new pre-
ferred. one share of new common and
a warrant for a second share Of COM
mon for each two shares rendered.
A total Of sll,197, 500 in new preferred
would be authorized.
Present common stock holders would
exchange two of the present 500 par
value issues for one Of the new no.
par common. They would get also q
warrant for the purchase Of an ad-
ditional share at schedule Of prices
increasing from $40 to SIS between
1887 and 1914. OF the new common
3,742,53l shares would be author
lied with l,140,616 to be issued on
the plans taking effect.
The new stock issues would in
clude S23, 3,644,l00 in 4 per cent prior
preferred
Would Get New Bonds.
Present bond holders would get new
bonds Of 31a per cent interest for q
set portion Of their holdings and new
per cent non-cumulative bonds for
the remainder They would also re-
ceive for each $1,000 bond of present
issues one share Of the prior preferred
stock in payment Of accrued interest
/ and could get one share Of the new
! common. The highest proportion OF
the 31a per cent new bonds would
go to holders of the current 6Iz per
cent interest bonds. They would res
ceive 80 per cent in the az rate. the
rest in per centers.
The new capitalization would
amount to s513,O47,333 compared to
present total including unfounded
obligations of s535,624,l33.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-2 at ia,
at ia
Washington Rwy. g. FL. pfd.-l2 at
1l03s.
American Security g. Trust Colo at
258, 10 at 258.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at Al, 10
at AZ,
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL June 81 lP.-Silver fu-
lures closed steady, unchanged TO 5 higher
No sales Closing bids July, 44.70 Sep
tember, A 50; December, Ass.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

DIVIDEND rate In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annusl payment. tan
nual rate-plus extra. IAecumulated divi-
dends aPaid this year bPaid last wear
accompanies reported in receivership or
being reorEanized, ePayable In stock
fPlus partial distribution Of aseetS
Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June 27 R.--Bar
silver nominal, no quotation.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
AFTER CALL.

Capital Traction 5s-s1 500 at 81 u,
$500 at 9lA, $500 at e114, $1,000 at
91h, 81 900 at e114, 81 900 at 81 u.
Riggs Bank com.-10 at 260.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

st. Louis Southwestern Ry-Def-
lett five months ended May 81 was
SI4s, ,4ss against deficit Of 41se, 1888.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

NEW YORK June % 0F.--Railroada
reporting May net operatinE income (oe-
fore hxed charges and other tneome) TO-
day included:
1886. 1885
ST Paul 'S310,265 S1.50L010
Den Il Rio Or. '17l.94l s46.352
Deficit
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS,
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Amer. Tel. d Tel. (9)-----'163
Sapttf5 e ! " TgsniIt g,esm sos3 cq75 1li5 - sss5:
Pot. Eiec Pow. so pfd o. 1091a
Pot. El. Po. 5l7fe pf. $3.50 1l232
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. (3.60l-- -S0H
Wash. Ry. & El Co. t36l--- $50
Wash. RWy. g. e. pfd. (5)--- 1l0]z
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

By private wire direct to The Star
Evening star., 1936-06-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 81 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association;
Evening star., 1936-06-27
RAILROAD INCOME.

ALSO extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

STOCK snc Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low Close.
Adams Mills lst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
YOUTH WARNED
 BY FIRE CHIEF
Sending in False Alarms Dangerous = Arrest of
 Guilty Parties Asked

Halloween will take place on Sat- urday, and the Fire Department through its department chiefs, Thomas J. Lynch, warns the young people against the ringing of false fire alarms.
 "A false alarm is a most danger ous thing" observed Chief Lynch today" because it carries with It 9 possibility of injury not only to the fire apparatus itself, but also to the members of the department. In the past we have had various false alarms on Halloween, but this year we intend to cover various boxes with uniformed men, with instruc- tions on our part to bring in every person, who rings in 8 false alarm, no matter who he might be.
 'The department fully realizes that young people must have theIr fun upon such occasions and we want them to enjoy themselves, but we claim that the ringing of false alarms is no part of fun, and there- fore should not be tolerated. Par- entS can do Q great deal toward warning their children to keep away from fire boxes. The penalty att tache6 to false alarms is heavy, and if we should find some guilty of the act, and they are brought into court, it will be the parents who will suffer, in that they will have to pay heavy penalty to get their son free"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Naugatuck, Oct. 3o-Denisl that tie democratic party is paying Sena- to: William Schone of Kansas Tor remarks made at a political rally ln Naugatuck, was made by Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee today. Atty. Francis SchiaroN, republical., at a rally here Wednesday night nsinu- ated MT. Schone is not from Kansas and is being paid by the democrats for his talk.
 MT. Schone at 6 democratic rally here Tuesday, assailed Gov. Landon, stating he was republican himself. MT. Smith said that the charge Sen. Schone is not from Kansas is un- founded and unjust, for, he explained the democratic national committee would not send him out if he did not have proper credentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Three Rallies Tonight

Atty. Francis Schiaroli, Atty. Thom- as Weary and William Richards were th0 republican speakers at the first political rally held on Pond Hill in 20 years, at the home of Fremont Hoadley last night. Herbert Johnson also spoke.
 Tonight there will be two rallies, one of the John Erickson club at the g. o. p. headquarters, IS Park place at 6 o'clock, and George DiCenzo of New Haven, nominee for secretary of state, and Ned Ostmark, judge of probaet of Fairfield, will talk. A rally at the home of Welsford Clark, New Haven road, is planned by the re- publicanS and another at Christofore Colombo hall at 8:30 D. m. Local candidates will talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

meeting of Naugatuck Women's Club Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church parlors. The program, which is spon sored by the music department, of the club, follows:
 Salutation. Samuel Richard Gaines None but the Lonely Heart ......
 Tchaikowsky
 Woman's Club Choral Solos-Old English Ballads-(My
 Man John; Dabbing in the
 D6WJ
 Mrs. Harold E. Chittenden Four Leaf Clover .. l.. M. Brownen SnOWIlaKeS ............... LOWcA1
 Woman's Club Choral Cantata-"Indian Summer" .....
 ............ Eduardo Marzo Reading: Mrs. Enid Which Reading: ..,.... Mrs. Enid Which a. Narrator solo ...............
 ...... Mrs. John J. Daly b. Charus of Reapers .......
 ............. Club Choral c. Frigida-Solo ..............
 ....... Mrs. Albert Marsh d. Frigida, Chorus and Aestas
 Mrs. Marsh, Choral, Mrs.
 Nelson
 c. Chorus ............... choral f. Aestas-Solo .... Mrs. Nelson g. Duet-Frigida and Aestas..
 Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
 Tuley
 h. Nut Gatherers' Chorus .....
 OLlOTd1 i. Finale-Aestas Solo-Chorus
 of Birds, Chorus of Nut
 GathererS .............
 .. Mrs. Floyd and Choral Accompanist-Mrs. Winslow Russell Leader-Mrs. w. F. Tuley
 Play Presented
 A one-act play was presented at the meeting of the Literature and Dramatic department of the Nauga- tuck Women's club last night at the home of Mrs. Lanette Garland, 119 Grove street. British literature was discussed with Mrs. E. E. Williams reading a biography of John Gals worthy and Mrs. Garland read ing a biographical sketch of Sir James Barrie, famous British playwright. A review of the book, Walk Humbly" written by Mrs. Barbara Stevens was given by Miss Mildred Reilly. Taking part in the play were: Miss Marie Mcclure, Mrs. Charles F. Daly, Mrs. w Glenn Kirby, Mrs. Maurice Scan- lon, Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs. John Deegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Surplus i'm Budget

Surplus I'm Budget
 Expenses of the Red Gross for the past year amounted to $17, ,3e6. .68, and receipts, S18,7e7.29, leaving 8 balance on October 1, .1936 bf @1,- 39O.6l, Frank w. Eaton, treasurer, reported.
 He said he has been asked several times about how the Red Cross spent its money, and he asked pub- licity on this, He said anyone can get details by asking Miss Marian Keeffe, executive secretary, or by seeing him. It is open to the public, he stressed.
 It was brought out the actual Red Gross work cost a trifle over $12.- 900, the difference between this and the total expense being mostly the 6, ,279.53 spent for flood relief.
 The detailed report follows: re- ceipts: balance on hand, October 1, 1885, $69269; memberships, $S.411; contributions, regular expense, ST. ITO; sale of supplies, $S4.15; clinics, $14.99; nursing department $1,- 7O5.81; tuberculosis relief, $168.25; Junior Red Cross, $95.55; thrift shop. $146,7S; interest, $57.93; dental clinics, $129.35; loan closet. $5.85: Red Cross Seals, (Tuebrculosis FunO $1,2O1.47; flood relief, $3, 270.53; miscellaneous, $376.20: 1n- fantile paralysis, $306.75.
 Expenses materials, $83.41: Jun for Red Cross, $58.50; home service, $, ,OOO; nursing department $3,268 50 tuberculosis relief, $l,076.08; general administrative expense, $3,0O2.8 80; dental clinics, $63l,56; miscellan- eous $793.88: memberships, Amer ican Red Cross, $1,836.25: first aid, $54.66; life saving, $11.96; roll call expense, $1.80; flood relief, $3,270.53; infantile paralysis, $306.75.
 The balance is divided as follows: regular Red Cross work, $l,OO2 .32; Junior Red Cross, $37.05; tuberculo- sis relief, $310.99; loan closet, $4025.
 Officers Chosen
 Officers elected were: Carlise B. Futile, chairman; Frank L. Brad bury, vice-c chairman; John w. Hayes, vice-chairman; Frank w. Eaton, treasurer.
 Executive Committee: The officers and Mrs. Clarence s. Austin, Mrs. Charles L. Berger, William G. Boies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
NotionoI and State Election
 November 3rd, 1896

The Electors of the Town of Waterbury are here by warned to meet within their respective voting dis tricts, on Tuesday the 3rd, day of November, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and thirty-sx, for the purpose of choosing by ballot Eight Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, Representative at Large Representative in Congress for the Fifth Con- gressional District of Connecticut Governor Lieu tenant Governor Secretary, Treasurer and Comptrol er for the State of Connecticut Connecticut State Senator for the Fifteenth Senatorial District comprised of wards, one two and three, Connecticut State Sen ator for the Sixteenth Senatorial District comprised of wards four and five Judge of Probate for the Pro- bate District of Waterbury Two members of the House of Representatives of Connecticut for the Town of Waterbury.
 United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in the voting booths of all the voting dis trCtS shall be used for voting under directions as pre- scribed by the Statutes of Connecticut
 The polls will be open for the reception of ballots at o'clock in the forenoon, until six o'clock in the after noon of said day and no longer.
 The following places have been designated for vot- ing Tn the several voting districts
 District Mo- 1-2O Savings Street. Salvation Army District No. 2-519 E. Main St., Engine House District No. s-315 Walnut St.. Engine House District Mo- 4-13S No. Main St., Eagles Hall District Mo- 5-99 Burton St., Engine House District No. 6-1551 Thomaston Ave-, Engine House District No. 7-22O Columbia Blvd, School District No s-32 Field St., City Garage District No. 9-431 Willow St., Engine House District Mo- 1O-955 W. Main St.. School District No. 11-952 Bank St., School Gym District No 12-43O So Main St. American Club District No. 1s-2sS Washington Ave-, Engine House District No 14-51 Washington St., O'DonneIps Hall District No 15-65 School St.; Clark School District No. 16-6s2 E. Main St., Store District No 17-2O Taylor St., s. F. Social Rooms District No. 1s-S23 Baldwin St., Engine House District No. 19-1929 E. Main St., School District NO. 2O--197 Bunker Hill Ave- Engine House Dated at Waterbury, this 27th, day of October 1886
 Attest:
 DORA A. ECAN, to.z9.3T Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
I87 Absentee Voters

Up to this morning 187 persons had applied to Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. for absentee voting bal lots. Never before has the total come even close to this mark. The town clerk received notification from a state official yesterday that if appli- cations for such ballots are in. his hands Saturday, they can be &C., cepted. That is the final day for ap- plicationS however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Nuns Coming

It is believed three nuns of the Holy Ghost order will soon be con- nected with St. Mary's parish here and live in a house south of the church on parish property. It is ex- pected they will give religious in structlon to children of the parish and carry on other duties.
 Patrolman and Mrs. Richard Kelly who occupied the house have moved to Brennan street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Tickets Sold

The local committee of the New Haven Children's community cen- ter is handling the sale of tickets for the moving picture, My Amer ican Wife" which will be shown at the Gem theater next Thursday af- ternoon and evening for the benefit of the center.
 The Center has taken care of nine children from here this year and last year IA were given care. They come from homes where there were inadequate provisions for them or homes where the surroundings were not up to standard.
 Featured in the show are Francis Lederer, Ann Southern, Billie Burke and Fred Stone. Adult tickets are 25 cents and grammar school tick cts may be bought for 10 cents. Miss June Houseknecht heads the local committee in charge of the af- fair being sponsored by the Nauga- tuck Junior Women's Club. Ralph Pasho, Gem theater manager, is CO., operating with the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Dance Enjoyed

The masquerade dance of the Naugatuck High school seniors last night in the high school auditorium was quite successful. There was a good attendance and colorful deco rations added to the varied cos- tumes created a pleasant atmo- sphere.
 The grand march was led by James McCann, popular janitor of the school. Awards were made for the best costumes. The hostesses were: Leona O,Neal, Jeannette Weiss, Henry Cieslewski and Fran ces Moss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
WHALE KILLS DIVER

Perth, West Australia, (UP)-K. Sakai, Japanese head diver of a Western Australia pearling fleet, was drowned when a whale fouled his air line when he was 100 feet under water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Marriage Announced

Announcement Of the marriage on last Saturday in Carmel, N. Y. of Miss Ethel w. White, daughter of John White of Winsted to Edward O. Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Clark of Naugatuck, has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Win Awards

Prize winners at the high school senior masquerade last night were: best dressed girl, Kathryn Haney, Spanish costume; most comlcally- dressed girl, Marion Hoadley, clown suit; most unusual costume for girl, Jeanne Martin, period costume; best dressed boy, Waldemar Hadesk, bell-hop suit; funniest-dressed boy, Ellsworth Weary, hermit; most un- usual, Pyatt, grand-father's clock attire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Tells of Membership

John w. Hayes, roll call chairman reported 3385 annual members, three contributing members and one sustaining member, total of 3389. There was $3,682.5O collected in the annual roll-call of which $1,835. .75 was sent to Washington.
 Mrs. John w. Hayes, reporting on Braille work, said there were four certified transcribers, 338 pages transcribed and 164 volunteer chair men; reported progress.
 H. E. Chittenden reported 1882 Junior Red Cross members and said favors were sent to the Veterans hospital at Rutland, Mass, and gifts dispatched to sick children.
 Miss Helen King, dental hygienist told of the many children treated in the Red Cross dental clinics and said this is the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the class. The mouths of many children are in good condition here now because of the five years of such Red Cross work.
 Mrs. Clarence s. Austin, purchas- ing group head reported GA pounds of wool bought and IA yards of ma- terial for Christmas bags. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Observe 29th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Olson of Hillside avenue were today observing their 29th wedding anniversary. The well known local couple planned a trip to New York in celebration of tho event. MT. Olson is president of the local Druggists association, and both he and his wife are quite popu- lar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
SPEAKS LINES

Ray McCarey, director of Para mounts "One Mans Bonus," starr ring Edward Everett Horton, is so intense in his work that he mur- murs the lines of each character as he or she speaks.