davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Coming Events

Jan. 10.-Dinner and dance, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars fifteenth an- niversady at the State Arm0ry. January 2O-Camera Clan exhibit.
 Mattatuck Society building. January l9--second church forum;
 Captain Bob" (Robert Al
 Bartlett.
 January Naturalization and dinner
 Daughters of Italy Circle. January 2l-Ressrve officers din-
 tler dance at The Elton.
 Jan. 2S - sigma Chl Sorority Dance ct Club Farce In Hartford. January 20--9enond church forum:
 Rev. Dr. John Q. Walker. JsnuaFy @ - Daughters of st. George BlngO Party at Moose hall. January 2T--Tsrofess0r Jerome Davis
 at Mems Club forum. Belh-El, January 9l~Beaux Art bell. The
 Elton.
 January ai--IFish- -AmeFiosn Social
 Club benefit dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Dorothy Windebank
 Is ShosUer Guest

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wii- Ham Windebank of Falls avenue, Wednesday evening. Miss Dorothy Windebank was the honored guest. The home was prettily decorated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of flowers.
 Games and music were played and later In the evening . luncheon was served.
 Miss Windebank was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Harry Gold. smith. Mrs. George Payne, Jean Archambault, Mir, and Mrs. Albert Miller. Mir. and Mrs. M. 0oodsofl, Rose, Mary and Betty 0oodson, Mrs Barkauskas, Mrs. ValtraituS, Mrs. Fred Daniels, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs. Henry Chapman, Mrs. Vose, Mrs. Harold Reeves, and MT and Mrs, John Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
i: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Card Party Held
 At Women s Club

More than s5 tables of bridge were in play, ct the desert bridge and fashion show given yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Wo- mems club. A colorful selec- ton of evening clothes, cocktail dress, dinner dress and afternoon frocks were shown with the follow ing models participating: Mrs. J. Freeman 0offey, Mrs. Arthur B. Holmes, Jr, Miss Bernice Murray and Miss Claire Brothers.
 A clever showing of new hair cultures was given, showing many of the advance styles for the com ing year.
 Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Philip Rochon anG. Mrs. Louis Lougee were awarded the door prizes and prizes were awarded to the winners ct each table. The auditorium was decorated in . color scheme of green and yellow.
 Mrs. Morris Surface, chairman of the room committee, was In charge. Othef members of the committee were Mrs. Clarence Mckay, Mrs, Raymond Palmer, Mrs. w. 6, Breck- enridge. Mrs. James A. Peasley and Mis- Gertrude Yates. Others assist ing were Mrs. Charles McBunny, Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs. Carl Nye, Mrs. W. J. Richards, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. James Abercombie, Mrs. Raymond o. Mills, Mrs. Will liam J. 0azey, Mrs. Arthur B, Holmes, Mrs. Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Richard Mueller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Solution To Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution To Previous Contract
 Problem
 One of bridges most ardent fans IS Leon Mandel Of Chicago. Oddly enough, he seldom plays duplicate or tournament hridge, but hc does enjoy those weekly rubber sessions on the yacht or ct the Standard club. After commenting on the flne manner in which he defended thls hadn, he made 0 remark which should be valuable to all hridgo players-"Never worry about the do- ciarer making an extra trick or two possible chance of setting him."
 After looking over the play of today's hand you will have to ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Sorority Dance WW
 Be Held January 26

The Sigma Chi Sorority held q meeting last evening at the home of Miss Peg OlConnori of Putnam street. Plans were completed for the dinner dance which is Co be held on January 2Sth at the Club Farce in Hartford.
 Members of the sorority include: Misses Margaret 0sCofinor, Mary Dounelly, Alice Fox, MleAnor Lotvis, Estelle Plunges. Adele Carey. Flor. etce and Wanda Ekibinski, Carla fNinke, Dolores Gabriel, Helen vaiti- kaitis, Rite and Ann Butler. Rpse- anne Llnde, Ann walsh. New inein- bers are Marion Finn, Peg Cofran- eos and Eunice Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
CHURCH BANQUET

The annual Father and Son baIi- quet of the Second Congregational church will take place tonight in the parish hall. '. Christy Erk will address the group on "Radio". Charles Leader will lead group sing ing and Carl Copeland will render accordion selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Weddings
N0lI,,NANI.TI,RIACY

N0ONAN-TRACY
 Mrs. John J. Tracy Of Webb street announces the marriage of her daughter, Edith to Dennis J. Nopn- an, son of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Noonan of Iairlawn avenue. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Cathedral In Baltimore, Md. on December ltth, 1885 and was per- formed by Rev. John Nelligan. The attending couple were Elizabeth v, Muivaney and Daniel A. Sullivan ot Washington, D. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan are residing in Washington. D. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Weddings
Local Guests To. Attend " H. Ball

Members of local military groups will be in New Haven tonight wnsn the Stevenson Guards of Wegt HA. ven, commanded by Capt. Wallace A. Movle, hold the 18th annual formal ball. This unit, cmcieily known as Company II, is one of the organizations of the Connecticut National Guard in the iO2nd The fantry commanded by Col, Lewis '. Field, Tn staging this annual af" fair tonight the @teeeEIgoti Guards arc departing from thelr usual csis- tom of holding the affair late in the sAhson and carly indications are that this move is generally apprcvs cd. Although the annual federal m. spectlon, now being held in other parts of the state have cAused some well known military guests to fore- 20 attending the affair c iorg list of military men will be present,
 Among the organizations repre- scented are the New Haven 0feys, second company 0overnors Rc0t Guard, Second company Governors Horse Guard, 122nd Cavalry, l0end Infantry, State 9tafi, 4Srd Dlvi6iotl statf( S6th Brigade Stan, t60th The fatitry, Hughson Post, American Lee zion, iisth Medical Regiment and regular army.
 The committee Is composed of Lieut.. Harold Y. Berry, chairman; First eergt. stephen Brown, Sergt. Clarence Clark, Sergt. Frank 0ibs son, Corp. Frederick Prput, Corp. Luke Grove and Pvt. William F. Johnson.
 The grand march at l0:s0 will be led by Bfig. Gen. James A, Haggerty' and Mrs. Wallace A. Movie. Follow. ing the march the ic2nd Infantry band orchestra. under the direction of Warrant OfIlcGr Anthony R. Teta' will play the national anthem be- fore the final march formation Is broken by the change into ( new dance tune.
 .-. = ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Yoldnda Club .InstalIs NeuD Slate, or Officers

A dinner celebrating the installa- ton of new ofacers of the Yolanda club was held at the Silver Chalet room last evening. The guest Of honor and only active chartered member of the club was Mrs. Joan Ruegiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
MEYERHANs SPEAKS

An explanation of the social security act was given last night at an open forum meeting in the Central Y lobby. The speaker, Ale fred Meyerhans, explained the va- rious phases of the act and their effect on industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. Y. Nick ENNEY ssrsttasy os the Amesiran bridss ieasa

Loses Trick to Set Hand Opponent Refuses to Accept Offer by Declarer and So Forestals
 Entry into Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Subscriptions Close
 For Fine Arts Series

Announcement was made today that all subscriptions for the Fine Arts series will Do closed tomorrow Reservations must be made by that t:mc with Mrs. J. II. Olcott, sub- scription secretary. The concerts will be given at the Waterbury Wcmen's club starting on January 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

mt that Mandels sacrifice play in spades beat what looked like a sure contract. Mandel sat In the West.
 Against the three no trump con- tract, East opened the seven Of clubs. Declarer immediately killed Vests jack with the king, returned the jack of diamonds, and took the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Members of the Lauralton Han Mlunnae association and their sSIends from ell parts of New Eng land, New York city and New Jersey wsll gather ct Laufalton hall. Mil- lord, Sunday afternoon, January zg. at 2:s0 o'clock, for the annual mlsi-winter social reunion. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

LQdy McAlpine Lodge, daughters ot Scotia, will hold . card party in Hlbernian Hall this afternoon. The members will return at 2 o'clock for ( business meeting and for a bingo 9aEne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

next meeting wIiA be held January 30 ct the home of Miss Cynthia Mott of Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

cd: President Edith Calo, Vice. president Margaret DeBonis, Treas. urer Josephine Carlo. Secretary Mis- Elda Mucci, entertainment coinmit- tee Mary Minervino chairman as- sisted by Joan Ruggiero and Mary HcaIo and publicity chairman, Laura Carsertno. A varied program Of ef' terteinfnent was enjoyed.
 Members present included Missel Marg6Ttt DeD6nis, Josephine Carlo Mary Minervino, Mrs. joan Rug. giero, Lillian Ranando, Mary 9calo Mary Fugilese, EsteIle DeBofis, Mrs GaI Martin, Merlyn DC Napoli, JanC Ranahdo, Mary Mantin, John Ran andc, Mrs. .. Blaucardi, Grace Lovl tefe, E1tlen MaSone, Mary DeCiccc Elsie Kinaldl, Clara Capadonna Lena Rinaldi, Edith Calo, Hens Ciaflope, Elda Mucci and Lauri The next Civic Theater Member. ship meeting is scheduled for Mon. day, Jan. 90. Features of the gath ering will be music, Q one-act play readings and news. Time of meet ing is 6 p. In., ct the headquartett In Leavenworth street.
 Ofacers elected ct . recent meet ing of the Merry Sewing circle hele ct the home of Miss Clara McKin. ney of Maple street, follow: Rresi' dent. Miss Addie Sumler; vice pres. ideht, Miss Anna Harris; secretary | Miss cynthia Mott; assistant sec rotAry, Mrs. Lloyd sumley: treas, urer, Miss Ruth Sufpler; iaissior treasurer, Miss Anna Pave: flnatlcia secretary, Miss Clara Mckinney chairman of the executive board Miss Gertrude Mckinney: chairmai of the sick committee, Mrs. Alfres Austin.
 Miss Cynthia Mott and Mrs. Lloyt suml0r were initiated. Reports werl made by the chairmen and officers Announcefuent was made that thu
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

About i2e couples attended the annual dinner-dance of the Unica chapter in Waverly inn, Cheshire, z4At night. Mrs. Nicola Russo head ed the arrangements committee which included Miss Henrietta Aetiia, Miss Rose Barbieri, Miss An- N&iiae 0emino, Mrs. Philip Fardelle, NAfs. Anna Hadden, Miss Blanche 0encVn, Mrs. Emil Mascolo, Miss xs5uise Rossi, Miss Margaret Nue. einl, Mrs. Josephine Ritucci, Miss xaura saginaro and Mrs. Jennie ssntoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Hrs. Harold Root, Mrs. David 0aines, Mrs. Harry Coe, Mrs. W, A. Alnelung, Mrs. I. Weinstein and MtA Perry A. Borden of this city attAnded e meeting of the New Ha- ven County Leagne of Women Vot- axs in New Haven yesterday. The Mpeakers included Mrs. James C.
 HoNell. Mrs. Nelson Rostow, Miss Katherine Ludington, Miss Florence Hartison and Mrs. Wesley sturges.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER:
1719 K st. NV. Natl 1166.
o,,c,IL.hlEITvE LhETE pTT nTESH66GP" = H6P "o,wNrp

ORIGINALLY BUILT FOR OWNER
Beautifully Handicapped lot, IS IT. wide'
in a neighborhood with expensive homes.
Beautiful bath with vitreous china equip,
ment and actually trimmed in gold-plateo
hardvare-worth seeing. Floored attic,
garage screened porch. Priced much pc
low original cost. Owner leaving city a
hteh-cIass home in high-class neighbor-
hood For further particulars phone until
Evening star., 1936-09-23
SALE-HOUSES.

NICE BRICK HOME NEAR TECH HIGH
School: six rooms reception hall. bath;
ami: 5000 cash. S45 mo. Lincoln 7536-W
STOP PAYING RENT; START NOW TO
buy your own home: several purchases at
foreclosure sales make 1t possible to ofter
at considerable saving city and suburban
properties. Small cash payment, balance
ike rent OWNER. Col. 1878. 23'
Evening star., 1936-09-23
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

QUIET location; NV; preferably on high
ground Write in detail. Address Box
25-H Star once.
LEGATION DESIRES WELL-FURNISHED
house in hrst-class neighborhood must
have seven bed rooms. Make replies to
T J. LANE, Jr.
Woodward Bldg. National 943s.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
tContinued.)

COST $30,00O-RENT, $3.50.
PALATIAL CORNER-214-FT.F FRONTAGE.
Beautiful new detached home (never
occupied). 8 rooms "A large bed rooms),
baths 3 dressing rooms, large closets,
porches. 2-car garage. Natl S951
FERN ST. NV. OVERLOOKING WALTER
Reed Hospital-7 r.. b., elec. refrigera-
ton, oil burner. garage.
Rock Greek Ford rd;-1o r.. ga b.. oil
BRODIE e. COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye st. NV. National ss75.
OUR AVAILABLE UNITS
offer a limited variety as to
size, price and location. In
formation regarding these
listings will be furnished If
you call, write or phone
B. F. SAUL CO.,
REAL ESTATE
e25 18th st. NV Phone National 21n0
Evening star., 1936-09-23
pETWORTH

PETWORTH.
A large four-bed-room house. new oil
heat. recreation room, two baths large lot
win trade for small. clear property. Cau
Mr.. Psrtiow.
WAPLE IL JAMES INC.
1924 14th ST NV District 334T,
Evening star., 1936-09-23

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Near Sth and Concord ave.-Seven rooms,
bath, garage. large lot, and close to schools
and good Transportation. Must be sold.
Price, $3.50. Call Mr.. Boaze, Georgia
Evening star., 1936-09-23
300, ,WAPLE 4 JAMES INC.
lConttnued.)

semi-detached brick home. ~ ROOMS,
BATHS. extra layatory. Ideal for sani-
tarium, school or rooming and boarding.
tory: End floor, s rooms . baths; 3rd
floor. rooms, bath; lot 5Ox173; ga
RACES on rear; front and side porches on
1st and End floors: all good condition;
price. S22 300. BOSS & PHELPS MA.
TIONAL 1900. Evening, PHONE COLUM.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
sALE-Co-OPERATIvE APIS.

E-CO.OPEkATlNE ATS.
CLEVELAND PARK. RIGHT OFF CONN.
ave.-A beautiful three and bath apt.
ORIGINAL owner $4,000. Can be bought for
S., 900 with reasonable cash payment.
balance less than rent. Call Mr.. Raine.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 334s.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

tlon: $500 cash and 500 per month. Can
w. e. Simpson.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 18th St NV. Dist. 3346.
Ss,s5O-CLEVELAND PARK. 30O2 PORTER
nw-Block west of Conn. ave; price re-
duced from S9,700; g rooms, semi-detached
stone: toilet first floor; porches. garage;
new oil burner. Frigidaire, gas stove. avn
ings; near stores, schools, churches. Open
every day. LINKINS CO, 1888 De Sales
Evening star., 1936-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9l4 22nd ST. NV.

Rooms. Bath. Elec and Frigidaire
D. CONNOR & SON, 2426 Pa. Ave. NV.
DoWntoWn-Near 10th st.
l Rm., K, $40; 2 Rm., K, $50.
Refriseration on house current; 24-hour
elevator. switchboard service TOURAINE.
1880 r ST. NV. Potomac 1900
Evening star., 1936-09-23
APARTMENTS TS-FURNISHED
APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
DAN DUNN

ATTRACTIVE APIS: H1GH-cLAss NEIGH
borhood; some furnished: car available on
appointment Mrs GREEN, Adams 454s:
a105 CLAIMING ST. NE ROOMS;
kitchen and bath: gas. cleo, heat ana
Frigidaire; includes use of phone. -
APT. 81. THE RAYMOND S14 22nd ST.
n.w.-Front apartment 3 rooms. kitchen,
bath: newly papered and painted. 20
Evening star., 1936-09-23
gR 460

7th ST. NE-NORTH OF r. I. AVE.
7-room brick house, hot-water heat;
concrete front porch. built-in garage; con-
venient to stores. schools and transporta-
ton: $500 cash and $50 per month. Call
Evening star., 1936-09-23

1925 LINCOLN RID. N.E--6 RMS BATH.
an month: corner. almost completely fur
Y1ished will be vacated this month. Call
Wisconsin 371S-W for particulars.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 8405 MEADOW
Hne-six rooms. 1h baths, center hall.
fireplace. porch, sarage, nowers, trees:
sau Adsus i032i. 1es
Evening star., 1936-09-23

BUNGALOw-ONLY $3.50.
rooms, bath, ami; lot 50xl00; ga.
rage; immediate possession. Near 34th
and r. !. ave. ne. Call Mr.. Lewis, C1ev.
O5S0.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
THE IVANHOE
THE WESTBUR,

l4th sno Tuckerman SITS, NV.
One and two room units, large living
room and closets carpeted and artistically
decorated halls. Several select apts. now
Represensatiye on Premises gntil Pm.
Ae1s 18th st. NV. Met. o1oo.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
MOVING GENERAL HAULING GRADING
excayatine. Will rent or sell open or
Closed trucks Reasonable. Lincoln 6S6S.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN AN EXCEL
lent section of Mt. Pleasant. near 18th and
Harvard. Property was recently forclosed
by insurance company and has been COM
pletely reconditioned 5 bed rooms .
baths. Gear brick garage: extremely low
priced. Attractive terms can be ARRANGED,
Call j.. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. Met.
3772 day or eve
Evening star., 1936-09-23
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

S15.5O0.
Attractive. detached home finest and
highest section of this delishtful suburb.
S rooms 2 baths. maids room and bath,
Gear garage Beautiful lot automatic
heat. JAMES z scHWAB Southern Bldg.
Dist. s157 or Clev. laos. after 5 pm.
WISCONSIN AVE. NORTH OF R ST
Old frame of good appearance. 6 rooms ana
bath; needs remodeling and the location
justifies IT. Lot 2ox13O #. Price. $4,000.
Ask for Mr.. Cassatt.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER; ,.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

S ROOMS, sEMI-DETACHED. SLEEPING
| porch garage, oil heat. Oct. l. Mr..
Evening star., 1936-09-23

q so. stores. school Is min. Treasury:
$500: $50. so mo. OWNER. Address Box
316-H Star ONCE 25s
Evening star., 1936-09-23

5 ROOMS, sEMI-DETACHED SLEEPING
porch. garage, oil heat. Oct. l. MR..
NELSON West 1850.
arm. OLD ENGLISH HOUSE; LOT
lane. Eogemoor. Md. Wis 1853
HOUSE FOR LEASE : ELECTRICITY.
h.-w.h.; near Ingleside Inn. near r. r.
and bus. Address Box 449-G, Star once.
SIX ROOMS. OIL HEAT. FRIGIDAIRE
Rent. SO. Inspection BY appointment
six rooms, finished basement suite with
70 good schools WAVERLY TAYLOR,
INC. National 1910.
OWNER OF HOME NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Circle will make economical offer to Gull
References required. Address Box 2l-H.
Star office.
$3.50 CHI. cH. ARKwAY-coMPLETE
furn.; rms garage. oil heat; Sll0.
THOMAS P BROWN. 6l5 4th st. s.w.
OPEN TODAY, TO I PM
1929 Quincy ST. n.w-Brick. 9 rms,
bath and half Frigid.. gar; comfortably
furnished; available Immediately. DIXIE
REALTY, 14l7 L ST. NV.
DETACHED. FURNISHED BUNGALOW
at 1927 Eskridee terrace NV. OF 5 rooms
and bath. cellar. attic. front and rear
PERCY H. RUSSELL Co. 1881 K St NV
CLEVELAND PARK. 1927 MAcoMB ST
rooms detached, h.-wh.; Sl15 Emer-
son 5S41. Owner. RALPH QUINN. En-
auirer. Cincinnati
CHEVY CHASE. MD-DETACHED HOME.
attractively furnished; r. and sun room.
/ n baths oil heat. maids room.
BRoDIE & COLBERT.
1907 Eve St National SS15.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

5509 9th ST. NV RMS. KITCHEN.
bath. elec refrigeration. All outside rms.
S55 See janitor or call Metropolitan
o7l3 Corner 9th and Kennedy sts.l
41O7 CONN AVE NW-ONE LARGE
room. dinette kitchen and porch. Emer-
son $500.
he'd rnl brkfst rm.. k and b.. So. .50-S55,
incl. elec. for refrigeration and light.
1445 PARK RD NV ALTON APT
rooms kitchen and bath. Frlgldalre on
horse current Elevator S5S so.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
WAPI.E A. JAMES INC.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.

ne, Just OF of N. H. ave n.w.-New A.
bed rm. ga baths English home: gorgeous
studio room; this home is unusual; builder
appointment. DAVID COOPER. National
Evening star., 1936-09-23

A HOME THAT MUST BE SOLD CREATES
6n opportunity for the buyer seeking q
bargain ! have two such homes-one on
Argonne st-one in Chevy Chase. D. C..
For complete information, call MR.. NOLL,
District 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
New YORK. Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. II. UP)-
Stocks swept ahead to new highs
since 1881 today in volume around
the 5000, ,000-share mark.
Highest grade issues led the ad-
vance. Steels We're prominent, MAX
ing new highs in heavy turnover led
by u. S. Steel.
The market leadership was dis
tributed among the oils and rails,
utilities and for a time the motors
Coppers turned up in last minute
spurt.
Demand for the steels followed
their upturn yesterday when u. S.
Steel gained more than points. Vt
Its preferred stock on which traders
hope the regular dividend soon will
be resumed also made new top.
Now highs were made by American
Steel Hoop. Otis Steel, Vanadium,
Republic, Lu d I'm issues and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
Buying in the rails was based on
belief the final reports for 1885
would show a moderate net profit
in contrast with deficits for several
years. Many made new highs for
more than year, including New
York Central Union Pacific. South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway, Great
Northern preferred, Baltimore &
Ohio Issues; Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Eric, and Kansas City
South ern preferred.
ChrYslcr mounted to a new high
since 1929 at 96H up 2h. 1t lost part
of the rise General Motors at its
top was up n point. Nash was active
and so was Packard, which made
new high.
Buying i'm the rails was based on
belief the final reports for 1885 would
show n moderate net profit in con-
trast with deficits for several years.
Nash was active and so was Pack
ard which made a new high. Au-
burn gained a point but lost il. Motor
accessory issues were fairly active,
especially Sparks Wilmington which
made a new high in the low priced
group and Briggs in the higher
priced issues.
Allied Chemical jumped 4 points
in a strong chemical group, General
Electric made new top but West
inghouse Electric lost nearly points
Silvers were higher and coppers
swung into a smart rally in the late
trading. Rubbers lost slightly.
Communications were strong.
V o Il m approXimated 3.350,0 900
shares compared wi h 2,460,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
1,16S,000 shares compared with 911,-
600 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing aV-
erages showed industrials 1925 up
110, railroad 4S.01, utility 33.48 up
0.62.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-11
REVENUES ON
LOCAL POWER
WOULD BE BIG

In the report filed with the state
railroad commission by Lester S.
Ready, consulting engineer, much
space is devoted TO an estimate Of
the revenue to be obtained by the
Imperial Irrigation District during
the first nine years of competitive
operation of its power development
and distribution program in I'M
perial and Coachella valleys.
Existing domestic service is eS-
timated to be diverted to the Dis
trict system from the private pow
er company now serving this area
in the following ratios: 1886, IL
per cent; 1887, 65 per cent; 1893,
81 per cent; 1899, 81 per cent;
1910, 80 per cent; 1941, 80 per cent;
and 1912, 90 per cent.
Rates arc estimated TO be re-
duced 25 per cent, commencing in
July, 1896. Revenues in this do
meStic class of service will recover
rapidly as rate reductions are
experienced and it is estimated
IilaC revenue per customer in 1899
will be the same as in 1885.
Speaking OF rural identification
by the district the report says:
Extensions into rural territory are
contemplated with the taking en-
OF an average of 750 customers
during the last months of 1886,
1850 average for 1887 and 20OO for
the year 1888 and thereafter. In
crease in domestic customers, due
to growth in population and gen.
eral addition from homes not al
ready served has been estimated
at the rate of 300 per year, COM
mencing in 1887, or approximately
per cent.
This report as submitted to the
state commission is a complete in
VeStlgation of the proposed devel-
opment and distribution program
OF the Imperial Irrigation District.