davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
WOMEN'S SUITS

SUITS; short tailored types 5-pieee suits, swasser
mo 9s5 ss - s, Sas75 sizes Y to 20 Were $2l75
3 SUITS of Stroock's CameFs Hair; ginger
brown. 10; green, II; rust, H. Were &26 *
II FINE 3-PIEcE SUITS Of Forstmsnn and imported
fabrics; gray brown green. Some with Beaver and Rae
coon collars. Sizes II to 20. Were $59.75 G3Q *
8 BEAVER-DYED LAPIN SUITS, 3-piece with tailored
jacket and skirt; sizes II, IA. Were SIS. GAQ TX
Now Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
MEMS OVERCOATS

MEMS OVERCOATS
RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
oVERcoATS; regulars IS and s.; shorts
40; Sims A; stouts 80 and 4S. Were $50 T177
and S35. Now. ...................:..
II RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
eSo 1 At regulars 80 to A. Were SITS
$50 and $35. Now. Observation-Disclosures
q RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
oVERcoATS; regulars SO to A; shorts 80
to AZ; Sims SO to "a; stouts AZ, 46, AZ; C74 X
short stout "A. Were $780, $35 & $40. Nov 80
SO RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
OVERCOATS; all sizes - regulars shorts,
Sims stouts, short stouts, long stouts. N77 81
Were $35 and $40 Now ..............
Is RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
OVERCOATS; regulars 40 to a; Sims 20
to "A; stouts 40 and rs. Were $35, $40 $40 x
and S45. Now. ......................
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX
oVERcoATs; all sizes. Were $40 and S32 50
S45 Now Observation-Disclosures.
RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
oVERcoATs; regulars 80; shorts 80 to S3375
A. Were $45 and $50. Now.
80 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
oVERcoATs; all sizes. Were $45, $50 S37 SO
and SIS Now. ......................
81 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
oVERcoATs all sizes. Were $50. SIS. S44 SO
SIS. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MEMS TOPCOATS
3 BRooksTREET ToPcoATs for young men; shorts,
Sc, 40; Sims, 80. Were SIS. G1776
Nov 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
14RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; regulars, IS to 81; 40 and AZ; shorts s.
and, and 81; Sims, 50 to 40 Were $50 and ss5 $23.75
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Al RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER &
N4F & To s:' iii sizes Were ss5 $3.50
and $40 Now. :..:............
ls RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
sSs = .: sins: s. and 70. Were SIS $40 S29.75
and S45 Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
CO.. COATS; all sizes. Were $40 and s45 $3.50
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4 RALEIcH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
Coats co rs regulars, 3D. 49, 81. Were s45 STATS
IS RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; all Sizes Were $45 and $50 E37 81
Now Observation-Disclosures.
News FURNISHINGS
4s SILK MUFFLERS; white and plain cOors. 81 80
Were $3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures. Is
u ATWOOD SWEATERS; puIIover style; g OF
sizes IS to IS. Were $395. Nov. ........
q IMPORTED ALL-WooL SWEATERS; tur- q az
tie necks Were $3.50. Now. ..........
"a nAIDe uNeE. I;sIae and e;lk mixtures Ware -
Odds and Ends of &
NOVELTIES ~
5 Ash trays, brush sets, tie racks ciga- 81
rette cases, etc. Were 81 to S.. Now PRICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02

BL0USES, TUNES and short types; sizes G. OK
81 to SO. Were $5.95 to 1895, now. ..... T~'~~
5 BLoUSES, jersey and camel suede print; g OK
sizes 36 to 20. Were $3.o5 and S., now. -. |@'~~
z METAL BLOUSES; sizes "a and SO. Were q OK
$l095, now. Observation-Disclosures. ~''~~
BAGS; leather for daytime; velvet for eve q *
ming. Were So and S., now. ............. T'N~
10 SATIN SLIPS; biss-cut, tailored; sizes 81 OK
20 to "A. Were $2.95, now. ............. T'~~
SWEATERS; slip lovers in assorted coors; G. OK
sizes 81 to SO. Were $6.o5 and 1895, now. ~~'~~
WYE y Sc: SCARS j" pl'id'. $2.95
5 pairs LoUNGING PAJAlAAS, wool tops with crepe
% ttS":s! sic 3I5s' 1a to 49, $5.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
WOSuEN's MILLINERY

FELT e IA HATS ;I black brown" greer" Were $365
% KNOX and RALEIGH HATS; VeIours, and FeIts;
black, brown and coIors; sizes 2lh to q. & m
Were 81 50 to $780, Now. ............-. %~'~~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
WO1Hnen'S KnitWeaE'

Famous Marinette, Downee and Ruby Craft
weaves in a clearance! 2-piece Suits-BoucIes,
zephyrs, champacss and tweed knits; brown and
bright coIors. Sizes II to 20.
Were $l695 to $22.75; now. ...... .Sl2.95
5 Were $l995 to SIS; now ........ $l5.95
7TWo-PIECE CHAMoIS SUEDE AND KNIT
TED SPORT SUITS; navy, gray,
s ssis e green, "s sizes u to TO- Were $1295
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CLEAR|NGS STAGE
FURTHER ADVANCE
Top Year Ago by rs Per
Cent-Best Since 1881,
With One Exception.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January Bank
clearings for the first week Of jan
uary made the best exhibit Of any week
back to December II, 1881, with the
single exception Of that ended July 8,
1885. First-of- -the-month payments
we're included in the week both this
year and last. These helped materially
in swelling the totals.
The total Of bank clearings for the
% leading cities In the United States
for the week ended Wednesday, jan
uary 8, as reported to Dun & Brad
street. Inc, was $6,720, $40 900, COM
pared with s5,376,940,0o0 a year ago.
an increase of Is per cent. For the
week preceding the gain was only 6 per
cent in the same comparison. New
York City clearings totaled $4.427, ,977,-
900, a rise of 23.8 per cent over the
corresponding period in 1885, while the
aggregate for cities outside Of New
York was s2,2s2 ,Ss3,OOO. or 274 per
cent higher.
Total clearings this week were above
the amount reported for the five-day
week preceding by 81, 1,729, 9,039.000. For
the two corresponding weeks year
ago the gain amounted to 1857, 900.
All cities reported gains, the most
notable Of which appeared at Cleve-
land. Omaha. Kansas City, Detroit,
Seattle. st. Louis. New Orleans, Boston,
Louisville and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
WHOLESALE PORK
PRICES GO DOWN
Prices at Chicago SIashed
| to I've Cents a Pound.
Receipts Large.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. January 9.-The whole
sale prices Of pork were slashed to
21s cents per pound today as the meat
trade adjusted itself to elimination Of
the processing tax on hogs.
At the same time farmers rushed the
largest supply Of hogs to market since
the Winter Of 1894 and despite the in
flux OF receipts swine prices were
shaken only moderate.
Coming on top Of yesterdays reduc-
ton Of wholesale pork quotations, the
decline today extended the total drop
in packers charges since the tax was
invalidated to 3 cents a pound and
more for better cuts. The processing
tax was equivalent to 2H cents per
pound Of live hogs. ...
Hog prices in Chicago were steady
to 10 cents lower after noon, with the
top swine bringing the equivalent of
10 cents pound. The top just before
announcement Of the Supreme Courts
A. A. A. ruling Monday was approx
mately 9la cents.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
REICHSBANK STATEMENT,

BERLIN, JANUARY 0P.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of January shows the
following changes in reichsmarks: Colo
and bullion increased $4,000; reserve in
Of exchange and cheques decreased 655-
zoe 900; Go silver and other coins increased
creased 100000: advances decreased 80
946. 900: investments decreased $4,000:
other assets increased 81, Az, 900: notes in
circulation increased 1858, 900; other
maturing obligations decreased 314, $780,
600: other liabilities decreased LOGS, 600
Total gold holdings. 81 $4,000.
Note coverage. 2.1S per cent.
Rate of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
METALS DISPLAY
STRENGTH ON CURB
NeWmont and Lake Shore
Take Lead-UtiIity Issues
Continue to Ease.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, January "a strong
market for metal shares continued to
form the principal feature OF Curb
Exchange trading today.
Newmo,lt and Lake Shore divided
leadership, each with gain OF to
2 points, and fractional Improvement
was shown by Aluminium Co., Wright
Hargreaves and Pioneer Gold Other
shares holding firmly in the advanc-
ing column included American Cyan
amid "B," Creole Petroleum, Wayne
Pump, Pittsburgh Plate Glass and
Pan-American Airways.
Utilities continued in a reactionary
trend. American Gas and Electric
Bond g. Share both sold fractionally
lower. Hiram Walker also declined.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

The position Of the Treasury January
z was: Receipts for January z, 50. .72O.-
S33.7s; expenditures' s20,9D0,5Ol 40; net
ceiPts for the month, S7.32s.53I 30.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-. 81 .964 .464,776. SO; expenditures 81 :
sg7, I61,QS0.37 Including Sl,72I $685.
3s4.21 Of emergency expendituresl. Excess
Of expenditures, ;932 ,8s1,303.51: Gross
81 1,373,g65.50 under the previous day
Gold assets. $40. 1901 5,927 SO.
Receipts for January 5 1885 tcom-
parable date last year., S11,723,34O. ~:
expenditures, S17,345,42s.55: net balance
S2:5Iss39. e ;; ;32; sSg CUSTOMS so receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 .931 $780,
9s2.55; expenditures. $3.50 ,SS7, ,gS4 rs
Including 81. S94. 706, $3.50 of emergency
7BO 251 OO2 20; gross debt, S2S 4Ss $40
21O.70; gold assets, SS,254,742,2S0.21.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, January R.-Poreigr
exchange firm; Great Britsin In dollars
others In cents. Great Byztain, demand
fS2E; france, Fss demand S e.ss% oS.Ha CABLES P,,s
8.62h; Italy, demand. SOB; cables, s 03
Demands-Beleiutn. 1929; Germany
merciai. ii. SIS; Holland. 8s.i2; Norvay
"a. IS; Sweden. 1854; Denmark, 22.11
Finland. 2,1s: Switzerland 32.6 Spain
land, Ii. 80: Czechoslovakia. 4 i6s; Yuso.
slavia, 80; Austria, Is.S5n; Hungary
20 60n; Rumania. so; A,sentina. SO 0Oni
Brazil. s.59n; TOXIC, 29.0l; Shanghai
1905; Hongkong, 32.45; Mexico City
27S5; Montreal In New York, 99.s7h
New York in Montreal. l0012h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 9-Suggestions
in various quarters that the United
States will probably have a liberal
carryover of breadstur supplies July
tended today to pull down May
wheat quotations.
A result was narrowing of the price
spread between May and July to
about 12la cents. as against 1872 cents
yesterday. Some stop-loss selling de-
veloped in May.
Wheat closed unsettled. aa1h un-
der yesterdays finish. May, 1.01lsa a
corn, ha12 down; May, 60ha6l; oats
also ha1a of, and provisions show
ing 10 to 81 cents drop.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Tubes and Sheet
Copper Advanced
Bv American Brass
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne hSSocihted Fress.
NEW YORK, January s.-The
American Brass Co. today announced
an advance of "a to Il cent pound
in the price Of certain types of tubes
and sheet copper, effective January l3.
The quotation on seamless tubes.
brass and copper pipe. sheet copper in
rolls and economy strip was boosted
u of a cent pound. Copper water
tubes was advanced "a cent a pound
The increases, company officials
said. were due to somewhat higher
fabricating costs.
The Revere Copper g. Brass Co
later met the advance by posting
similar quotations for the various
specifications.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
PARIS BANK CHANGES

PARIS. January R.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs Gold de-
creased 32.000,000 sight balance abroad
UNCHANGED, bills discounted at home de-
creased 294 100000. bills bought abroad
increased 1000. 900. advances increased
t24 100000. circulation Increased 1.163,-
100000, current accounts decreased $685.
900. 600, 30-day loans on government col
lateral increased $4,000. 900. s.
Rate of discount. 4 per cent
Evening star., 1936-01-09
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON January 9 P:-The weekly
serve increased 6.402 900: circulation de.
creased g. 10000: bullion increased 200 :
900. other securities decreased 1851, ,00o:
public deposits increased 1898, 600: other
deposits decreased 23.20S.O00: notes re-
serve increased 6302. 900: government se-
curities decreased 25,975.O00.
The proportion of the banks reserve -
liability Is 35. - per cent compared with
BIAS last week
Rate Of discount per cent
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January R-Butter
10. 1872: weak. Creamery. extra t02 scoreJ
:}3l4a3i hrsts tSa-gI scoresl. 33a33l.
other grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 101 .152: slow. Prices unchanged
Eggs 1898: steady Mixed colors
Refrigerators. standards. 2la9lA; nrsts
2oh4a20ia; mediums, 17a17h; other
mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry weak. Freight prices un-
change6.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Baltimore Quotations.
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric sc pfd.-3 at 1lo1a.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at AK, 8
at 4l34, so at Ala, 10 at 4ll2, 10
at 41l2, at Az.
Capital Traction $500 at 9I2s,
$1,000 at 9ll4. $1,000 at Ola. $4,000
at 81.
Washington Loan & Trust-1o at
2n32.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
PARIS MONEY RATES.

PARIS. January 9 P.-Three per cent
fentes. 72 francs % centimes; "A per
cent rentes. S1.90 ~. II
Exchange ON London. 74.73. The dol
lar was luoted at Is 10h.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
MONEY MARKET.
tReported by ohas. .. Rarney q 90.

NEW YORK. January o F.--cafi
money steady; ~ per. cent all day, Prime
commercial paper, " per cent Tirae
loans steady; 90 days-6 months. Ii per
cent offered. Bankers acceptancess un-
chanted. Rediscount rate. New York Re-
serve Bank. Ia Der cent. go
Evening star., 1936-01-09
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Jtnuary Q LP.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. TO hisher.
March, 14.o7a0S; May 14.23: July. 143Sb
Bid
Evening star., 1936-01-09

NoJ 1910
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn.
No 5, mixed, 55a57; No. 4. yellow. 5sa
5si2; oats, No. 2, white. 3214; No 4,
white. 2534a30; rye. Nc. 3. 56a56ls; SOY
beans, No. 2. yellow. 86, Chicago; sam
pie grade, 50a781a; barley. actual saies
71as3: feed. 3oa45, nominal: mailing
nominal, 54a83; timothy seed, 325a3o
cwt.; clover seed, l225al8.75 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL January q P1.-Wheat
~ Hish- Low. Close. cise' ciese.'
March ----- .g594 rs .96ss .95ss
May ---- .93h .92l4 ,g2Ss .93tB
July ---- 1914 .92ss .92ss .93ss
Exchange, 4.94L. r..
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. January 9 ,P.-whest.
No . RED Winter, garlicky, spot. domestic.
l.01 q; January. Ola.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
pr,o, Reserve District No. s.
OF THE
Security SAVINGS & Commercial
Bank

" Wasninston IN the District Of Columbia
I 1898 on Decemoer 81.
'P1oilshed in response to call made bv
| Sonlptroller OF the Currency. under Sec,
tion 52l1 U. s. Revised statutes oee'
Evening star., 1936-01-09

corr.ct-A,,..cc: G H, Pope Treasurer.
Eth YEATMAN.
ARTHUR G. LAMBERT,
CHARLES B. HAWLEY
ALFRED p. THOM Jr.
sv,rn =. Directors
eth day OF January. 1916 .''e J.
'SeaL) MAR D. BATSON
MY commission expires Oct. /. 1a4X
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January o 09.-over-the. 9.
counter market bank and trust companies
opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Reserve District No. .
Munsey Trust Company

OF Washington, In the District OF Columbia.
at the close OF business on December 81.
1A2h.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Dividend Rate Add 90 Hieh. Low 12:4s
Dividend rates N dollars naseo 90 iast
nusi rate--plus extra Accumulated divt-
dends Paid this year b Paid last rear
beine rsoresnissd Pasabie ID stock
{ Plue partial distribution Of assetA N
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. 2:6o
Aero Supply (B)- 8 8
Ainsworth Mfg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

service over the Northwestern Union Paciflc.s Southwestern Pacific to San Francisco on the same schedule.
 Time Cut To Denver
 Latest of the vacation time-savers is the addition of overnight service between Chicago and Denver on the Burlington route and the North western- Union Pacific. These roads now supply trains making the trip from the Windy City to the Rocky Mountains in l6 hours. The distance on the Burlington is 1,034 miles, and on the Union Pacific I,048 miles. The average speed of the fly. CTS is 66 miles an hour and 66.b respectively. By using either of these trains, passengers with Q two week holiday, may spend 12 days in the Rocky Mountain region, or 10 days in Yellowstone Park, allowing for. the additional days travel between Denver and the park. And one day each way to the East, and 1t will be seen that passengers as far away from these playgrounds as New York can now use the railroads and still have over Q week In the mountains. The same ratio applies to those who wish to 90 to the West Coast.
 Persons desirous of going to the Southwest also are given the bene. fit of better than e days additional pleasure by the encouragement of schedules and cutting of time on Southwestern lines running out of St. Louis.
 Time Saved to Mexico City
 The Illinois Central and the Al. ton Road offer { hour, 66 minute service to St. Louis from Chicago and the Missouri Pacific has slashed hours from It's Sunshine Special, which speeds between the Mound City and Dallas, Houston and San Antonio. Twelve hours has been eliminated on the run between St. Louis and Mexico City on this train.
 For the benefit of Midwestern- CTS, the Northwestern and the Mil- walkee Road have added "fisher- mems specials" sections to the 400 and Hiawatha, 2 hour flyers run. ming between Minneapolis and Chi- cago. These trains run into the fa- nous Wisconsin lakes region.
 With virtually all cars on all trains now air-conditioned, with low fares, and meals served to coach passengers for as little as 90 cents Q day on the Western lines, 1t ap. pears as if the forecasts of the pas- sengcr men for Q banner year in railroad travel will be realized dur. ing vacation time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
CATHOLIC GUILD
 PARTY SUCCESSFUL
Prospect Hall Crowded for Event--PrOceeds for
 New Church

Prospect Grange hall was crowd ed to capacity last night when some $50 persons attended card party sponsored by the Prospect Catholic Guild for the purpose oi raising finances to construct Q church in that community. Resi- dents of Waterbury, Naugatuck Bristol and Cheshire were present at least nights play.
 Among the more prominent visi- tors ct the party were Rev. Rich- ard Morrissey of Union City, Rev Thomas Mulcahy of this city, and Senator and Mrs. Joseph Lawlor.
 Mfrs. J. Holland of Tracy avenue won the door prize while Miss Gloria Guden of Bristol won the bridge honors. The pinochle and whist prizes were captured by Mrs ! J. Fisher and Mrs. D. Keefe re- spectively. A second bridge con- test was won by Mrs. E. English while Jack Tobin annexed the set back title.
 1 But the greatest interest was shown in the forty-five games. Bar ney and Bob Burns, a widely her. aided team, just barely nosed out Q hurriedly organized Prospect team, the Good Luckers, eight games to seven. The Square Dealers eas. fly beat the Ear Renders, while other keams from the Sacred Heart church and Matt Shea's Insurance team fell in defeat before Prospect aggrega. tions.
 The committee in charge of last nights party was composed of Mrs V. Loscano, Mrs. M. Walters anc Mrs. !. Berger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ERROR IN REPORT,
 LAWYERS CLAIM

Alimony of $76 week is one thing, alimony of $5 @ month is another.
 In 6 report filed in superior court here yesterday, State Referee Isaac Wolfe recommended that Mrs. Sar- ah Van Wagner be granted die vorce from her husband, Dr. Roy Van Wagner of this city and Che shire. He also recommended that she be paid ailmony of $75 a week by her husband.
 Lawyers in the cast said today, howevcr, that there had been a clerical error in the report, and that the alimony should be SIS a month, not a week. And they will ask Judge Edwin O. Dickenson to make that change when the referees report comes up for acc tion Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN DAILY DIET
Survey Reveals Interest," ing Features-25% of
 Average Consumption

More than 26 per cent of the 1900 pounds of food eaten each year by the average American consists of milk and other dairy products, ac- cording to Q survey made by the Milk Industry Foundation.
 About 30 per cent of the nations milk supply is used as fluid milk" for cooking and drinking; about B per cent for butter; s per cent for cheese; 1 per. cent for canned milk; 2 per cent for ice cream and 25 per cent on farms, the survey discloses. The dairy industry must utilize milk from 26 million COWS on five million farms, or three-fourths of the farms in the United States every day.
 More than 6 quarter of Q million people are needed for the nations wide daily milk delivery of 46 mile lion quarts and to make butter, cheese, ice cream and other dairy products. Daily milk delivery, often compared with the mall, is Q far more complicated problem, the sur- vey states, aS milk is highly perish- able and must be delivered seven days 0 week.
 Today, milk accounts for approx irnately one-tlfth of all farm cash income contrasted with one-eighth Q decade ago. This increase has taken place without any stimulus from benefit payments, direct suh- sides, processing taxes or produc- ton curtailments, according to tine Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

sohn Lesunaitis was feted at c secret surprise party held last night at the K. of L. club and which was given in his honor by members of that organization and by the nlen1- hership of St. Joseph's junior and senior choirs. The affair was are ranged for during the past several days with the understanding that the honored guest would not be made known until all of the guests had Frived and the party had be- gun. Lesunaitis with Alexander J. Aleksis, chairman of the committee in charge, had been engaged in completing preparations for the rec Treatments and previous to the gathering had been with the group assigned to select the present.
 He was later rewarded with a bill fold, his own selection, by the crowd and with a rosary and prayer book by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Josephs church. Dur ing the evening games, dancing, singing, and talks were enjoyed and Refreshments were served.
 The speakers were Rev. Joseph J, yalantiejus, Rev. pr. Razaitis of Lithuania, Rev. Joseph V. Kazlaus- kas, pastor of St. Georges church in Bridgeport and formerly of this city, John w. Jenusaitis, Attorney Joseph F. Alishatlsky, Dr. Frank J. Hill, Arl- ttony Barkauskas, Peter La2aus- kas, Mary Mazeika, Mary Orintas, John Jeusaitis, Anthony Barkaus- kas, Vincent Klimas, Adele Lutkus, william Lesunaitis, Marcelle Ai1dri- kas, Joseph c. Coskie, Norbert Aleksis, and George Valiuauskas Professor Alexander J. Aleksis presided as toastmaster.
 Those in attendance were Mary Baranauskas, Paul Kauneckas, Mir and Mrs. John Ambrozaitis, Mrs Peter Lazauskas, Peter Zilinskas, A Gtadalius, John Kanapka, Peter Mazeilxa, Albin Marcelynas, Mary MazeilEa, Helen Coskie, Marcelle An- drikas, Anthony Aleksaitis Jr. Charles Kalaitis, John Mazeika, A Bukauskas, Stanley Adams, c. Stul- ginskas, Joseph Swasey, A. Verbis- kas, Anna Stulginskas, Charles Rimkus, Anna Stokna, Charles Kearns, P. Kybartas, c. Valukas James Valaitis, Theresa Jakstas Mary Eidukynas, Mary Adomaitis
 Vincent Klimas, M. Vaicius, Ed snund Jenusaitis, Natalie Plangas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
WRONG PERSON
 CITED IN CHARGE
Woman Discharged By COurt-NOIIes Given for
 Breach of Peace

Mrs. Anna Daddona, 33, of 32 Hill street, arraigned before Judge John ?. McQrath today on Q charge of violating the weekly wage act, was discharged when the complaining witness admitted she had been hired by Mrs. Daddona's husband. The girl said she had received only Si for more than two weeks work talk ing care of @ baby. The court point cd out that the charge had been preferred against the wrong person.
 Edward Mullenita, 70, of Bucks Hill road, was given Q nolle on Q charge of breach of peace. Edeard Hayes, 22, of 46 Jewelry street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, was given continuance to Friday.
 Francis Antonio, 3e, of 2s Hill street, charged with breach of peace, was given Q nolle, when his wife, whom he is accused of knocking un- conscious with Q blow of his fist, said she didn't want to testify against him. Mrs. Antonio said she thought her husband had learned c lesson" and that he would give her no trouble in the future.