davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-27
FUTURE DAYS,

FUTURE DAYS.
1AoS' j. 1HEF l251 EYE seE 81. N.%: NAS%c110SEERs'
FEopED HAE SE yaFuARts ~ 4R1sT1RF R5AE
BRICK-AND-sToNE BUiLDING. occU-
TI1 RIEP By x uN1TEp p5 1nsA sTATGs doyEEM-
M KNoMS As 1sskREEMHI 1sskREEMHIsEs i42S II.
sE$K 4$#E 81 } $S 4 >HS$ $z
duly Ry y5ss G1 ii sn ssFtsa Nm $751; sssf 5 s rs M
ni ans esafdi 01 ens s 81
T as s. ssoS fSfsSn = '1fhs
lowing described land ana premises, Situate
T,x.s mated as so, and being lots fftynine 5e ana
hSnSrsd dSIsis ana aSs 'aos'.. Is s. pss Dis. +: r:
n n hses ee N of s s0s 3s o M
Iso' q frens s.rset Tss' aeps sxsne
ynine 95s nf IS 'en Subject to 'eti she Oh con
dition in deed for said west twenty
eo4aed ae fet m Liter E Wntsr s's ,sS sns E r.
that said west twenty '1so5 feet shall not
through to ''U'' street. but so much OF
the south end Of said strip may be used for
alley purposes as is necessary to furnish
a convenient entrance to the rear of the
building contemplated to be erected on
the said strip and adjoining property.
provided: however. the portion so used is
Terms Of sale: One.fifth Of the pur-
chase money. to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments, payable in one,
two. three and four years with interest at
y from day Of sale. secured BY first deed Of
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser, deposit
Of $4,000 will be REQUIRED at time Of sale,
Examination Of title. conveyancing. record
ing revenue stamps. etc.. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 30 days from day of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to for
felt said deposit or to resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. upon the foresoins. terms after FIVE
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington D. c..
or with or without forfeiting the deposit
the trustee may avail itself Of any legal or
equitable rights against the defaultins
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM, I; BEALE. Vice President.
4. Il. sHTTIiNGToN,
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
ADAM A. wEsoHLER 4 SON. Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TWO-STORY

TRusTEEs SALE Or VALUABLE M:
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TWo-sTORY
RE5ak sEaH RRDE11Nso RRS fsls AED s4EaHFF MEEHF g. g.
in 1y byI yrtss N q s5e dfed o q trust s. ses
lumbia. and at the request Of party secured
thereby; the undersigned surviving trustee
front Of premises. on FRIDAY. THE SIXTH
PAx ARr9 9r o9heK Mh6sK pm lase tn. AT P1gR
sn sa II te wossr Sf
and Frank z. Hopkins subdivision Of lots
in square 1887. as per plat recorded in
Book a. page IA lin in the once 9f the sur
Terms of sale. One.fourth Of the pur-
IN ne equal Instruments: reprsssntea bs
promissory. notes Of purchaser payable in
/. 2 and years. with interest ct 8 per
cent per annum from day Of sale. payable
semi-annually. secured by first deed Of
trust upon property sold. or al cash. St
9ear.d 1psiSn of deposit O. Sgoo
ton of title. eonyeyancins. recording. revs::
nue. stamps and notaria1 fees at cost Of
within 80 days from day. Of sale, Otherwise
trustee reserves the right TO resell prop
ehy M .ssf fsK s1S cost %
resale IA some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, p. G.. or deposit may be for-
may avail himself Of any legal Or equitable
rights AGAINST defaultins purchaser:-
GEORGE y; ;,.!sl.l MldlMEEICH;
fea6.2e.sz. Is. .sa-mhs B. .x.s.sE 'lu''''.
ADAM A. WEscHLER L son, INC,
AfrfsTTnNEEnS
Evening star., 1936-02-27
sALE--AUTOMoBILEs.

green green with cream trim. powerful VS. motor
that's in excellent condition. fine rubber;
spss sSa isT fEsp EoS pres Tss N s$s
inc. inc Is2s 18th s. NV. Decatur $500.
FoRps! F9RDs! FoRIDs!. =. 1898: g;xs rnsar 1874
finished in jet black and red wire wheels, |
with low mileage; price. $5l5. Two 1874
condition toHn taroushout s priced at $685. one
1924 y;soa n sxfelep ane
eenpe nshed Rafes n 90
Az cars are clean as pin with excshent
sure to look into our liberal terms. Stanley |
H. Horner. Inc. iii 14th st, Natl. 1851
FORD 1882 4-cylinder coach; clean and
sxeelent h,S eondition; Sis5' sas3 1872 l4tn ST.
2Sn eS2enatie 9Sf bus s-' spseal SPORTS Is"
Chinese red. wheels. brand; new Khaki TOP
Money sasSansss Ns yaISSS ave sts1ast
eha1e nSsnss National aio ing sooS OPEN evenings
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan. demonstrator;
son; attractive gun-mstal finish, whipeoTTSd TS
accept trade and give new-car terms and 9
real PROTECTIVE guarantee Triangle ,nsS perd
1922 TydST sedan with phip .s rsss ssaS
Call Columbia else-M.
b EsE Gah q sss sss in iss s s1f fss sf ssf
Selling for less than cAEvRoLET or FORD;
Psnds nsR e. %9ta 81 fsin sss
fsfi Fl e. NRssEs
fAas fAa r29ok ssd 9TH MSfok ~ eo 14h .. 2
rr1yrcoN 1oan door s.Aon. oriv,p al b1a ck
$s;s s.ss RsS %;;S ns.s 1fi Fl
BILE an 5oI3 Dc 1s vSe.s ssssn has hs
eny has @ oSh ssn sv. rses s. aa
s1 sntes. sJs Eof .,s sSiy s$5s: L. P. stsasTt
NASH 1871 vctsTa coach special g. assH-
S165: will give terms. Phone Adams 06s7.
oLDsMoBILE 1898 "s'' touring sedan;
looks like new: steel wheels. large built,
14th 1s' st. S4f2 NV: fs Phone m National l ss5l.
OLDsMOB1LE 1927 coach. Here is good.
mIes for only sss tepms Owens MotoS
Co.. 1923 Georgia ave.
| OLDsMOBILE 1929 4-door sedan well pre-
served nish b. fne running motor Only 81
With Nolan. iii 18th st. NV.
PACKARD 1891 7-pass. limousine. S395.
Six wheels and trunk rack, 8 fine tires.
Of of'o broadclotR. w Formeriy owned By Tetired
Army o9hcer Stanley ,oIs aoFner -as 1ne
PACKARD-1e36. "12o" touring four:door
driven but miles 9y
new cars every three months: SubSta ntial
discount new ysn car ~. warranty; Pry Motor or
PIERcE;AEsRow PIER ls sedan; .I|.h, tvS:tone ,os:
Roz Ron s7 WIN SqTf Noan fs nsht s'h St Kesp
oUTHsS Three outstanding i7 values IN
small-car transportation. They are out
Coach in dark blue s44p; one I door sedan;
a saaF osn snd sfm STABLES Il n.sk saa aa5nef submit e
| I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone National 1851:
fan sas rlo1Id,s snly si1s Phone Lincoln Ss. 5000
1s2s mods ssdan sss doyn s, fse
speet. Mr.. Adams: Kensinaton So:
Si SsSsfs Sss$: Rss.s:5ss E :s
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan model P-A---This
car has blue finish with cream wheels.
good tires free whesinE
| carefree miles in this car: $169. L. p.
| Steuart Inc. 1928 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan. S425:
sport coupe. $325; 1885 de luxe coach,
built-in trunk. $3.50 All fully guaranteed.
Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. NV.
ashed sss 6 aaf ieSsn Sas hosn
power and other fine features: motor and
| rubber in new-car condition. Safety Tested.
at $3.50: trade and terms. L. p. steuart,
| Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 4S00.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
WANTED-LOTS.

WE HAVE BUILDERS THAT WILL PAY
cash for southeast and northeast building
lots or unimproved acreage: suitable for
.1404 K. CAFRITz. DIST. 90s0
WANTED-7LoTs .zoNED FOR FLATS;
desirable location in NV. will pay cash.
Address Box SAT. Star ONCE.
WANTED-LoTs ZONE a. WEST OF
Ge9rgia ave, north Mt. Pleasant; cash.
Address Box 4O-T Star ofice.
WANTED-LOT IN NV. SECTION. 18th
st. or Chevy Chase. D. c.: not less than
50-foot frontage; must be very reasonable
and well located. Phone Potomac $500.
OUT T-oF-TOWN BUILDER WANTS SUB
division with at least 20 lots. for cash.
Address Boz 317.T. Star ONCE.
WE HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING TO PUR-
chase lots suitable for the construction Of
high class detached homes. row houses and
four-family apartments. We will be glad
which you may have for sale Address
Box 315-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
sALE-AUToMoBILEs

BUICK 1895 4.door sedan. model AZ: run
5000 miles: S70O: fully guaranteed; terms.
Barnes Motors. 1729 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-27
SALE-FARMS,

$50. DOWN. $40 MO. 7-10 ACRE WOOD
Sl25. Natl. 3753 or Atlantic 52O5.J. 28s
Evening star., 1936-02-27
EXCHANGE.
TRADE EQUITY IN
TRADE FOR LOTS.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
231. 1st st. N.E.-Near U. s. CAPITOL.
De luxe apartments, 1905 insulated and
sxceptionally well ventilated. Large rooms.
hreproof sleeping porches. model kitchens,
electric refriseration f1replaces and beauti-
ful gardens, Rent. S4 .0S0 per year. MAD
1aON BUILDING CO. 1417 K st. NV.
THIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR
when you can make the most advantageous
trade Of your small house for larger new
home. We have different styles to
choose from. 12I to l29 Jefferson st. NV.
SAMUEL w. BARROW,
s27 14th St NV Natl 2227
DETACHED BRICK 8 ROOMS, BATH,
nice lot, clear. Will trade on small apart
ment or business property.
RALPH MORGALI
a23 18th st. NV. National 1853.
6-RoOM MODERN BUNGALOW. NEARBY
Maryland; fireplace. pink tiled bath with
shower, bookcases. cedar closet. mirror
doors: double drainboard sink. dinette
with furniture. full.length screens. weather.
stripped: large unfinished End floor. large
front porch" near 18th st. bus. Perma-
nently financed. one trust. Phone Columbia
1871; ewes. Shepherd 3471.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

OLDSMOBILE 1927 coach. Here is good.
economical transportation for thousands
of miles for only $50: terms. Owens Motor
Co. 1929 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

FORD 1880 snort roadster, S39. Phone
3s3B. 422l Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

sedan. driven but 4.loo miles BY direct
Packard factory official who are furnished
new cars every three months: substantial
discount; new car warranty Pry Motor
Car Co.. 1920 14th st. NV, Packard
Evening star., 1936-02-27

OLDSMoBILE 1898 "s' touring sedan:
looks like new 5 steel wheels. large built
in trunk. with powerful motor and excellent
upholstery See this car before you buy
Price. S445. Stanley H. Horner. Inc. I'LL
14th st. NV. Phone National 1851.
Evening star., 1936-02-27

HUPMOBILE 1882 de luxe sedan: has 6
W. w. black finish cream wheels. This
car has q fine, smooth performance that
6ns can aarrss give are
| antee. For only $3.50. L. p. Steuart
| Inc 1924 14th st NV
Evening star., 1936-02-27

MECHANICS SPECIAL. A car thM win
able Transportation. Two new Penna. tires
on rear. Ask for car No. 67O7B at 1901
Evening star., 1936-02-27

HUDSON 1880 4-door sedan: original black
finish with red wheels; motor AL: interior
immaculate only 81 down, S13.37 per
month. Keep Rollin' With Nolan. I'LL
Evening star., 1936-02-27

COURTLAND H. DAVIS.
fe27 mh5 IL ,19 Trustees,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
AND ARE WE GLAD THE PR1MARY's OvER9

Montana is closing up the offensive and revolving
primary campaigns history With feeling OF decided nausea
people of Montana go the pools Tuesday to choose
standard candidates stripped OF virtue anu
soed by dragging and being dragged up and down the
cutters of the
The Journal takes part in politics and are begnln
to wonder other decent self respecting persons can AFFORD
take politics of the type used IN the recent campaign
Either the the have been suspended for the Plo
the campaign three Shiny publications VIII be closed
b cour order based libel actions instituted by
citizens who fit officials of this commonwealth
The appalling part what these ibeous publications have
said and done during the campaign it the unbelievable TACT a
the candidates state officials should sponsor Sun
contest not have read his party How
the losers can support the winners the fall election more than
VEGA conceive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Last spring he was prosperous. Not
lover night but in the matter of.
few weeks the torrid heat burned up his
crops, dried up his wen, left him with
no feed for his stock. He happens to
have some royalties that will pay him
a dollar day or so. Not much, but
it will be a lifesayer, he says
If people can keep their heads" in
the oil business, they will certainly sue
coed. The thrill of the magic of oil
distorts the mind of the man who hap
pens to be near a well. 1t follows that
when we own a royalty on well we lose
our sense OF proportion and frequently
refuse to take a profit. In turn, when we
have no royalty on a well we are in
clined to pay twice what a royalty i
worth-as a result of the same madness
that caused the raveling man to ruin
his hat, suit and shoes
Furthermore. form of this same
madness makes many Of us expect that
an investment in oil should bring us
RICHES. We buy a royalty and get
a. check OF only ten or fifteen dollars
for our share OF the oil after the we'll
comes in. We think it Is failure.
We didn't expect ten OF fifteen dollars
but a FORTUNE The person who
calmly looks at the situation knows that
if we can get ENOUGH ten or fifteen
dollar checks coming in each month we
need have no worry. The writer has a
NEST egg of SEVENTEEN royalties
which have been put away in trust,
where none can get at t. These roy
alties are not sensational. But the sum
total Of the checks at the end of the
month provide enough for "ham & eggs,
not to mention trip to the Park every
year-if we had time to take 1t. AS we
said in letter to a friend this week:
''It's a great feeling to go to bed at
night knowing that hundred wells
are working for you, pumping away,
nigh and day. What If one operator
or two operators or even bank or two
goes broke. 1t makes no difference.
There are Is other operators still work
ing, and their checks will come in
Az long as automobiles run, there will
be a market for oil. All sorts of opera
tors. Standard and Independents, are
included in the 17-aIso some gas COM
RESSTOfG-PROOF'' investment as
safe as government bonds and ten times
as lucrative
Success In royalty investments calls for
calm delDberatfon and good judgment.
The man who invests in royalties such as
we have available today is almost GER
tain to succeed. His judgment viii help
to determine the DEGREE OF success.
In times when there Is curtailment IN
production anu even III Inc AoSS y
cuts-THAT is the time to buy royalties
NOT when the wells are running at
capacity and prices are the highest.
That is the first essential of success in
any line of business-the right time to
buy:
This week we have another Kevin
royalty. It is priced at less than we
ordinarily pay for wildcat royalties
many miles from nearest production
This royalty is within a contour within
which there has been produced MILLIONS
of barrels of oil. The investor OF calm
deIfberation will recognize that in this
type of investment lay the personal
fortunes of the future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
DRY HOLE LANDoN'' FOR PRESIDENT

II is dangerous to express opinion regarding politics without
becoming involved politics but it might be safely commented
that Alfred Mosman the first OF ever to become
will vote for HIM probematcal the that mining men
viii vote Roosevelt insure substantial prices Tor
gold and silver.
Landon boy who stayed at home and made good
He went into the and made enough money so that ne IS
Comfortably perhaps not wealthy the KooseVe
family He of and DOWNS having drilled 20
he production he met has pay
rolls roary paid his bills kept after OIL keeping out OF
oer neopes business sought to the state OF
Kansas did the basis as his business win such
success that he became a national figure
And that boys girls shows what home town boy can DO
right here home he keeps his nose cean phyS@aiy anu
politically
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

A Westerner entered a saloon
with his wife and three-year-olo
boy He ordered two straight
WHISTLES.
Hey, Pa" the kid asked, aims
Ma drinking?"
- ss%ss
what are you cutting out Of
the paper?"
about a California man Sc
curing a divorce because his wife
went through his pockets"
''What are you going to do about
it?"
Put it in my pocket
-
Pat Carragher, miner on Atlanta
Gulch, is Irish so he can tell good
Irish stories with correct accent.
He tells one about the Irishman
who found a watermelon; didn't
know what it was, so took it home
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

and boiled 1t After q time he
Deered into the kettle, seeing only
some seeds floating around:
gust what / thought" said the
Irishman, Just great big
nothing"
$3.50
Moses kept a secondhand clothes
shop, and on leaving 1t in charge
Of his son key during the dinner
hour impaired to him the fact that
on the price ticket one dot repre-
scented one dollar, two dots two dol
lars. and so on.
Returning, Moses inquired Of his
son:
"Haf you had any customes, key
-vat?"
Yes Fader, have sold de grey
coat and vest for eight dollars. .
"Vel, veil, now, you did goot
business, for it was only five
dollars"
'No Fader, kept the ticket; see,
1t has eight little dots here"
The old Jew scratched his head,
and smilingly remarked:
Jubilee Jerusalem! vii never
kill another fly"
First COB: do you know anything
about flirting?"
Second COB: II thought 1 did, but
the girl / tried my system on
married me-"
80 ssss
whats the difference between
a snake and a flea
"A snake crawls on its own
stomach, but a flea's not so par
ticular."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

"HE magic of oil" is something that
is hard for us to understand. Gold
N has a strange influence over people.
Probably diamonds have a similar effect
on people. But of all charms we
believe that oil. specially in a newly
found field, has more hypnotic charm than
any other of natures miracles.
The idea is best illustrated by an ac-
count, in the Bake paper, Of the newly
discovered oil in Baker-Glendive anticline.
An excerpt from the account follows:
On Sunday the cement was drill
ed through and the well flushed
out with mud. The crowd surging
about the we'll waiting impatiently
for results were satisfied with the
strong flow of oil which spouted
out after the mud wash and in a
little while turned away Just as
the last couple, Frank Skeele and
mother of Marmarth was about
twenty-five feet distant, atJoinf on
the pipe broke loose and the brok-
en- piece of pipe crashed Down
where the crowd had been stand
The gush of oil caught Mr.. skeel
and bathed him completely, his
eyes, protected by his glasses,
were the only spots of color on
him. His mother was a fifty-fifty
proposition, her right side dripped
good natured about the matter and
took the view that the oil was
the important thing. The others in
the crowd were more or less spat-
tered, no one escaping without
spray OF some degree
The phrase we call attention to tells the
story: "TFEE OIL WAS THE IMPORT
ANT THING"
It is an even guess that Mr.. Skeel has
no interest in the we'll and can not pro-
fit thereby.
We have seen a travelling man, driving
through the country, stop off at a wildcat
we'll Just drilling in, and ruin suit OF
clothes with greatest glee. We have IN
mind the discovery well at Pondera.
This particular travelling man was one
of many. He moved right in under the
spray Of oil. He beamed with apparent
satisfaction. To all outward appearances,
he was the owner of the well. The oil
sprayed over his suit, running It. He
splashed through pools Of oil on the
ground, running his shoes He laughed
heartily at the ruined hat OF another who
elbowed his way up close to the rig, and
If he knew that his own hat was
ruined, it made no difference.
People will slosh their, way through oil;
viii fall into the stump and laugh; all with
no possible gain.
THING.
We who have been watching oil wells
completed for fifteen years past must
confess that we, too have number Of
ruined hats and several pairs Of ruined
shoes. It is no sign that a man is
crack-pot, Just because he grins at the
loss of a suit of clothes. However, people
do get a little ''nutty' in the presence
of oil
The writer remembers very well the
"Cresent strike" in western Washington.
It was a fake oil boom and an out-and-
out swindle Seattle, Tacoma. Everett
and Bellingham were in the throes of
great oil excitement during the drilling
of a well at Crescent. All newspapers
excepting one, the Seattle P. l., took
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Youth bluhes when praised. AT
middle age the praise considers the
praiser clever. Age keeps the
wallet closed down when praise
begins.
zee ssss
Little Lucy had just returned
from the chiIdren's party and had
been called into the dining room 20
be exhibited berore the dinner
guests.
Tell the ladies what mama's
little darling did at the party, +"
urged the proud mother.
Il frOwed up" said Lucy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Drm going to resign from our
nudIst camp because OF the back
biting"
'sEverybody talking about each
other7"
mo, too many mosquitoes"
A political speaker, warning the
public against the imposition Of
heavier tariffs on imports, said,
eff you don't stop shearing the
wool off the sheep that lays the
golden egg, you'll pump It dry"
sss
Beauty-What is it that the gem
eraI has on his shoulder?
Soldier-His giSlfgriend's com
piexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
NORWICH PLANS SCOUTS FARLEY
Local Women to Attend
 State Meeting TOmOr. row; Talks Listed

The state meeting of Connecticut Girl Scouts will be held tomorrow at Norwich Inn, Norwich. The meeting will start at 10:30 o'clock and will close at 400 D. m. Mrs. Clifford Perkins of Hartford, chair man of the state Girl Scouts will preside. Reports of state committees and brief talks on various phases of scouting will be held in the morn- ing. Tn the afternoon discussion groups will be held in Brownies, Nature, Badges and Awards, Camp ing, and Training.
 Members of the Waterbury coun- Gil and leaders association who plan to attend are: Mrs. William T. Leg gett, Commissioner, Mrs. John L.. Geist, Deputy Commissioner. Edna W. Weber director, Evelina Hauser, assistant director and Field Captain Etta Bavier, Captain troop 2; Dor othy zibell, captain troop 2; Sally Barnum captain troop 4: and Dru- ella LittIehales captain troop 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Connery of Norwalk. The local del- egation was not instructed.
 Krodel Parade Marshal
 William Krodel will be marshal of the Memorial Day parade, Felix J. Nardello, chairman of the conn mittee in charge, announced. Mir. Krodel was Q marine during the World War.
 To Report On Sale
 Reports on the annual poppy sale will be made at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of Crusader post, Vet erans' of Foreign Wars, in the posts home on Rubber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

supporting the industry was de- rived from local advertisers.
 A census of the 1o30 stations in the six northeastern states (not in- cluding those which do not carry advertising showed that they earn- ed S3,664,687 in 1935 from the sale of radio time. Of this revenue, 60.58 per cent was derived from local ad- vertisers, l7.55 per cent from na- tional and regional advertisers, and the remaining 3l.87 per cent from large networks paying for wide scale commercial programs.
 It was stated by Director William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
DELEGATION SET
 FOR CONVENTION
Eight Town Committees men UninstruCted for
 New Haven Meeting

Naugatuck. May 15-The Nauga- tuck delegation is all set for the state democratic convention in New Haven at the Arena tonight. Eight members of the town committee will be delegates. They are: War den John J. Sheridan, Hugh w. Burns, Mrs. John Brannigan, James Brennan, Mrs. Mary T. Caine, Rep. William F. McDermott, James Bren- nan and Street Supt. James Bro- phy.
 Unofficial reports have, 1t some members of the local delegation fa- vor Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport for the post of national committee man and others are for Paul R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
FIRST REPORT ON
 RADIO EARNINGS

Washington, May i5.-CUP)-The commerce departments bureau of the census today made public the first data ever collected on the growing broadcasting business fin a survey of New England radio sta- tons. This disclosed that slightly more than one half of the revenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

lie succeeded Robert c. olazler, president of the Society for Savings of Hartford, Conn. Spencer is a for- mer president of the Savings Banks Association of Boston. He is asso- ciatsd in an executive capacity with numerous Boston financial institu- tions and associations.
 Tn his address to the association members Spencer stressed the con. fidence placed in savings banks, as evidenced by their growth to the point where they now hold about Si0 900 100000 of deposits, or ap- proximately one-quarter of all Am-