davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Other Livestock
(By United Press)

na1dn MaF 7o6o ad redss ID &c
higher than. fridays average: mostly i0c
9 IsG Psd,her slow At eandyance top s1l; bulk
few 1919 lbs SO 500 io85: so 1Vo m most
~ 9;S0@9 .65: TOP. .s9:75.
.Gattle.,Receipts. 1000: calves 1900: all
S Sl classes strong to Csc higher: mostly
medium grade steers more than Csc higher
in instances: this tending to Arm up
stocker and feeder trade. Killers buving
freely at So, so down: feeder. dealers at
but prime kinds held higher: bulk bulk Better Better
grades. $40 upward: best heavy heifers.
s9.35: cutter cows, S4:75 down: selected
vvealers to $3.50 and weightv sausage bulls.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; fat lambs aver
considered; bidding lower on heavies: few
choice Colorado and corn belt fed west
on weiehts above 100 lbs: sheep very
$50: steady; load 7s-lb. shearing lambs.
LAFAYETTE Ind. March 2s.-Hog mar
s So ste2sS se hlfsaE aSs lbs
25o-a75 lbs si0.i5aY6's5: 275-sSS lbs.
lbs. ss.256l0.Oo roughs.. 1925 down:
calves. steady: top. $3.50: lambs. steady:
SosF ,MgoAXSE Ind March A. p; 23 3oo e.
$685. 3 3sS5 Ss s slSs 3255SS S Ss
1888 1888 i sSs EB lbs $685. tSsS Ss
So 80: roughs. sS75: stays. ST: calves. $3.50;
lambs. SO so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS UNIT
MANAGERS NAMED
John Hancock Insurance Co.
Appoints Two Executives.

The appointment of two Indian
apolis unit managers, E. r. Grisell
and w. B. Lichtenstein, was an
nounced today by Dan w. Picking
er, Indiana general agent for the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.
Mr.. Grisell, who has represented
the company as a personal producer
during the last Is years, was also
engaged in organization work from
1928. Mr.. Lichtenstein, who
ranked as a leading Indiana pro-
Queer last year, has been a life
long resident of indianapolis, enter
ing the insurance field with the
same company in 1923.
Both men qualified for the home
office convention of agency leaders
last year. They are to take Joint
charge of new production in Indi-
annapolis, allowing Ray o. Woods,
sales manager, more time for work
among agents in other Indiana
cities, Mr.. Flickinger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
HOUSING BILL
WOULD CREATE
CENTRAL BODY
Measure Is Expected to Be
introduced Early
in April.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March IA
new Administration housing bill to
subsidize nationwide construction
Of low rental apartments, it was dis
closed today, would provide for:
i. Creation of new central
agency TO supervise loans and
grants.
2. An appropriation of about S25.-
100000 TO launch the program.
3. Federal aid for municipal and
state projects in 55 per cent grants
and As per cent loans issued on a
long term basis.
The tentative bill was written by
Senator Robert F. Wagner Cd. N.
". 1t resulted from a series of
conferences between President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Wagner. Peter
Grimm, recently resigned Treasury
housing expert. and other New Deal
authorities.
Grants Made Directly
The bill will not be introduced in
Congress until the end of the first
week of April, when the President
is expected back from his Southern
vacation.
The measure would provide for
loans to states and their subdivi-
sions to construct apartments
charging a maximum rental of S.
or Sc room.
Grants would be made directly by
the new agency to start the pro-
grams. The local recipients would
be expected to repay As per cent of
the original appropriations. The
remaining SIS per cent would be al
lowed to stand as a direct subsidy.
Senator Wagner is believed to have
worked out method by which in
terest and amortization costs may
be repaid at small rates.
The bill does not intend that the
government should enter the sec
ond mortgage and direct construc-
ton business. This was opposed by
Mr.. Grimm while he was special
assistant to Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
OcCieGdIy VI CHe treasury.
Disagrees With Grimm Proposal
In one vital respect it disagrees
with the program recommended by
Mr.. Grimm before he handed in his
resignation. That is the demand
for new agency and for an ap-
preparation.
Mr.. Grimm wanted Federal as
sistance only III making up NUM-
clpal losses on low-cost projects en-
an annual basis. after the differ.
ence between rents and charges
had been computed. Omission of
this method in the bill is believed.
IN some sources, to have fastened
Mr.. Grimm'S departure.
The proposed measure deals with
low-rental housing as a permanent
rather than an emergency problem.
1t recognizes possibility of further
cooperation in slum clearance
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
LARGE EASTER
RETAIL TRADE
is PREDICTED
Business Should Throw Off
Cold Weather Effects,
Magazine Says.

Times Special
NEW YORK, March 23.-With the
official arrival of spring last week,
Business Week magazine in its issue
today predicted the index of bust
ness activity should begin to throw
off the effects of cold weather.
Purchases by motor centers
should add their weight to the ris-
ing steel activity" the magazine
said. Building operations, which
have held up surprisingly we'll this
year, are due for further expansion.
Good Easter Trade Expected
Retail trade, where not ham
pered by rain or floods, is headed
for substantial Easter bulge.
The railroads increased their net in.
come by carrying heavy coal ship
ments due to cold, and now they are
expecting heavier traffic in farm and
manufactured products.
Food and clothing prices
dropped enough last month to off,
set increases in rent, fuel, and SUM-
dry costs. At the moment, the
greatest increase over a year ago
is in rents, which are 9.9 per cent
higher; while food, as a result of
the recent decrease, is only 2.6 per
cent higher.
Floods forced textile mills in
New England to shut and disrupted
traffic and trade in PENNSYLVANIA
and in parts of New York state
and Maryland.
Steel Hits so Per Cent Rate
Cement producers stand to profit
by the winters severe toll on high
ways, which will necessitate heavy
repairs. Some of the proposed ST.
500,o00,000 fund for WPA should
find employment in road repair.
"Steel Unexpectedly hit the so
per cent capacity level this week as
result of the recent firm show
ing of the industry on prices.
Industry is continuing it's efforts
to reduce costs by making plants
more efficient. This is apparent
from the ltest report on machine
tool orders, which covers February;
the total business in the first two
months of 1886 runs SO per cent
ahead of last year. Large machine
tool buyers in the next few weeks
should be the automobile indus
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

But the United States spends
$3.50. This is exceeded by Italy,
which is actually at war and is
spending SO a person, and by Great
Britain, which defends a vast i'm
perial empire and is engaged in
frantic preparations for war and
is spending $3.50.
Since these figures were available
the costs in almost all countries
have gone up-particularly in
Great Britain and the United States
and Germany, for the latter OF
which no statistics are available.
I'm this country, for the first time
Il since the war, we have begun
borrowing money to spend on arms
and battleships. If, then, the
amazing events of the last 10
years have proved beyond all
doubt that all hopes of averting
war through international agree
ments are false, they have equally
shown that all hope of averting
war through armament is equally
futile.
America is more than holding
it's own with all others in its
expenditures on ornaments, for it
must be remembered that while
the per capita cost is somewhat
smaller, the actual outlay is great
er than in other countries because
we have larger population over
which to spread this per capita
cost.
This years budget calls for an
even greater expenditure on war
preparation.
Copyright 1886 by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
In Indianapolis the price is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens. lie; Leghorn breed
hens. itc: Leshorn springers., lac; ole
lbs and over. lie; geese. full feathered
all sizes. loo; all guineas Ia lbs. and up
i5c: " :, l strictly fresh eggs. loss of. lac
delivt In Indianapolis l5c. Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross. a deduction
OF 10 cents q pound under SIS lbs. will b,
made No. butter. 35G36c; No. 2. 32d
2ac Butterfat. 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

feated, wit h
the principle Of
self-determina-
ton established
and the futility
of militarism
proved, t h e r e
would be an
end of these
grea t arma-
ments.
Inc united
S t a t es h a d
never been bur-
dened by this
cost as Euro
pean countries
were, for obvi-
Gus re a S o n S.
But we looked
upon it as a
gain for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
PAPER BOX SHOW SET


PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-An
exposition of paper box supplies,
materials and manufacturing equip
ment is to be held in the Traymore
Hotel, Atlantic City, May Is to 20.
in conjunction with the eighteenth
annual convention of the National
Paper Box Manufacturers Associa-
ton, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
ELGIN TO RAISE WAGES
Times Speci


ELGIN, Ill, March 23.-Employes
Of the Elgin Watch Co. will receive
a per cent increase in piece work
and hourly wage rates effective
April l, it was learned today. The
increase will make the basic wage
rates the highest since 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
nv United presSl

CHICAGO. March 3.-Apples-Michigan
no5 6a SS sWees
nessee bu.. S569oc. Beans-Florids. bu..
s350G425 Cabbage-Texas. crates, s15G
also. Peas California. bu. hampers, 1875
63.50. Spinach-TeXas bu.. 80G 90c. Let
tuce-Western crates. 5 doz.. S225G2 IS.
Celery-Florida. acrates. s3.25T3.50. To-
matoes-Mexican. Tugs. s3.25m3.75. Cauli-
fiower-California. crates. Sl50Gl75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

L HteS Spectnb
CHICAGO. March 23.-Directors
OF the General Investors Trust have
declared dividend of cents a
snare, payable May / to stockhold-
ers OF rectd March 81, it was re-
ported today. This is an advance of
l cent a share over the dividend
paid on Nov. /, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Trends
U. S. Tops Nations
In Armament
Costs.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, March 23.-When
4 the last war ended people in
America rejoiced at what they
thought was one great gain. The
world had been burdened by vast
ornaments. With autocracy de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Dwinding traffic problem
railroads 1921 after
This
for the mile steadily
What the a
gets However
the railroad
of
the ffare
industrial history
bigger values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
BUICK OUTPUT HIGHER
Sales In First 10 Days of March
Rise III Per Cent.


Times Special
FLINT, Mich. March GAS
result of substantial gains in domes-
tic and export deliveries. the Buick
Motor Car Co., a division of the
General Motors Corp, has been
forced to increase production DUR
ing March, it was announced to-
day.
Output scheduled for the month
now amounts to 1924 cars, exclu-
Slve OF Canadian shipments, COM
pared with the earlier schedule CALL
ing for slightly less than $4,000
units. Retail sales in the first 10
days of March averaged lit per
cent larger than in the same period
a year ago, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

world and we celebrated accord
ingly.
But now, as is we'll known, the
world has taken to armament
preparation as never before. And
in the figures on this subject there
is a fact and lesson which ought
to shock the American.
TINE London Morning Post has
Il prepared a table of the burden
on each individual citizen in all
leading countries for the support
of their armies. Here it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
STOCK MARKET
WEEK IN REVIEW
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 23.-An i'm
proved view of the foreign situation
brought gains in tahe stock marget
last week which late flood nervous
ness could not Offset.
The consequence was that stocks
point-some individual issues gain
ing up to 7 points-and the Dow
Jones industrial average pushed
into position just about point
below the five-year high made
earlier this year.
Foreign bonds recovered sharply.
United States government issues
were strong and domestic corpora
ton bonds irregular as result of
late-in-the-week selling in some
railroad securities.
Carrier Issues Suffer
Easing of tension over European
difficulties was a decidedly favor
able factor the forepart of the
week. The Street had not been
convinced war was imminent but
sudden remilitarization of the
Rhine zone had brought nervous
caution. This died out and on
Tuesday the market climbed
sharply.
Then damaging floods came to
the vast industrial regions of
Pennsylvania, the Ohio River valley
and New England. At first there
was no market reaction save eau
tiousness, but late in the week rail-
road issues suffered on estimates
that property damage would cut
widely into the small profits now
existing for the carriers.
Bonds suffered the widest decline,
Baltimore & Ohio issues particular
ly, but Boston & Maine issues and
some others operating in flood dis
trio were sold.
Meanwhile fears of franc devalu-
alton increased as the French treas
ury was authorized to increase it's
short term advances by some five
billion francs without providing
taxes to provide for this.
Motor Car Output Gains
To many in this district it meant
the opening path to imitation in
France and as a consequence the
French currency was carried below
par in relation to the dollar and
other gold block monies dropped
with the franc.
The industrial picture, aside from
floods, was far from disconcerting.
Steel production started the week
at go per cent of capacity, the
highest operating rate since 1890.
The rate undoubtedly declined later
IN the week as the giant Pittsburgh
plants were forced to close down as
Hood waters Seeped into the mills.
Motor car production according
to private estimates increased about
5000 units and there was no indica-
ton that floods are causing anv
diminution of buying demand for
automobiles. Retail trade gained 8
TO IL per cent over the correspond
ing 1885 week and Dun g. Brad |
street, Inc, found that consumer
buying was the greatest now in five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
NEW FINANCING
IN AGRICULTURE
REGISTERS Gain
Farm Real Estate Sold in
1885 Is Highest on
Record.
Times Special

| Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ag-
ricultural loans for new financing
are being made in increasing vol
ume and the fact that gains made
last year are being sustained or
surpassed indicates that farm b =
ing power and the purchasing Of
farm real estate will exert a strong
er influence in business activity this
year than in 1885, according to an
analysis made public today by the
Farm Credit Administration.
The proportion of Federal land
bank loan proceeds used to pur-
chase farm land has increased
steadily, and the number of real
estate sales by the banks is run
ing ahead of 1886, he report stated
The amount OF farm real estate sold
by the banks last year was the
highest on record, aggregating $685.
100000 compared to S18,000,000 in
1884.
Land Banks Take Lead.
Reduction of the contract inter-
est on new Federal land bank loans
to 4 per cent year has produced
a healthy stimulation in the farm
mortgage field" w. I. Myers, gov
ernor of the FCA, said.
Among institutional lenders, the
Federal land banks and the Land
Bank Commissioner continue to
lead in farm mortgage financing,
he said. Their loans in 1885 aggre-
gated $445 100000, while farm mort
gage loans of commercial banks are
estimated at approximately $685.
900 900 compared to $110000,0 900 in
1884 and those of life insurance
companies about $76,000,0OO COM
pared to $46,0O0,000 in 1884. Total
farm mortgage loans by all classes
of creditors aggregated $1,018O 100000
last year.
Demand Is Well Supported
1.-THE Federal land banks and
Commissioner loaned $23,O0O,OOO in
January, and $24,000,000 in Febru-
airy, with considerable upward
trend so far during March, which
is normally an active month for
farm mortgage financing and farm
purchasing" Governor Myers ex-
planned.
With record-low mortgage in
tereSt rates now generally available,
the demand for farm land is we'll
supported. Probably more tenants
will make the TRANSFER to farm
ownership this year than any time
since before the depression"
The Washington office of the
FCA and the II Federal land banks
are reported receiving large num-
bers of inquiries for information
about financing farm purchases.
many of them from farmers and
tenants who say they intend to
apply bonus payments toward the
purchase of farms. The spring. de-
mand for new financing will pfob-
ably be carried over into the sum-
mer to a considerable extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Local Securities

(By indianapolis Bond g. Share corn\
The following quotations do NJ r 49,
resent actual bids or offerin to' rep Sp',,
merely indicate the approximate marbet
i n on buying and selling INQUIRIES or
recent transactions. AGO Vi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
BONDS

Home T e. T Fort Wayne 6b 1o4 m, nsA'
Home T & T Fort Wayne 6 103 i0S
Indlanapolis Railways Inc =. Sc go
Indianapolis Water Co 412s 106 10s
Indianapolis Water Co 5.1O5 l07
Indianapolis Water Co los 107
Idianapolis Water Co 51a... l04lb 10s
Indianapolis Water Co So 104ih i0S
Interstate T q T 51a 49,. 81 90
kokomo Water Works .....1O4 1857
Morris 5 e. 10 Stores inn ina
Muncie Water Works .1 1903
Noblesvlle Heat 1t Pwr 6Ia. 90 i0oh
ONO Telephone Serv 80. 971a
Rlchmond Water Works 5 los 1867
seymour Water Co 5.......1Ol l04
Terre Haute Trac e. Light S. .l06 los
Lerre Haute Water Wks ..102 l04
, Ied[e HauIe water Works ...l03 los
traction Terminal Co S 80. rs rs
STOCKS
EBelt R r e. Stock Yards Com 81 ISL,
Belt r e. Stock Yard pfd SO
central /, Ind =, Pwr pfd -. Il 90
Home T d. Fort Wayne T.. 52H 54ls
lind g. Mich Elec Co pfd Z 1887 1867
.1nd General Service Go g.. ssls 'SSS 90
Ind Hydro Elec Co 7 .... IS 58
indianapolis Gas Co com :. "a al
"1ndpls Pow g. 1t Co pfd 6 80 90
sIndpls Pow & 1t Co bid 6ia 81 81
.Indianapolis Water Co pfd 102 1O5
North Ind Pub Serv pfd 51as IS SO
North Ind Pub Serv pfd g., 70 rs
North Ind Pub Serv pfd T.. 81 "a
Progress Laundry CO com -. 10 ia
Pub serv Co Of Ind pfd l.. ii IL
South Ind Gas & Eiec pfd G ss1a 1917
'EX-dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft wheat. Ctner grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. 4 yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Cloak and Suit Trade Actiue

Cloak and suit markets more actiue than at ann
other time this uCith the result that mills hare been
compelled to Cithdraw fabrics from sale because
of inability to deliver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to March 20, as compared whit
year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Clesrings ...................... So, 300 q
Debts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4654, 0t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
N. Y. Bonds

Copyright. 1886, by Standard statisticsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
DRICCS TOLOSE
 BIG CLASS SOON
One Hundred and Thirty. Seven Prospective
 Graduation Candidates

There are i37 prospective grad- uates listed at Driggs school, Nac. cording to an announcement this morning by principal John M. Bro- phy..
 The complete list of prospective graduates, pending final examine tions, follows:
 Catherine Elizabeth Adduci, Theodore M. Adgate, Grace Louise Ahearn, Peter William Albert, Clyde Afford, Lucy Antczak, Thomas Au. rio, Elizabeth Catherine Barberie,
 Margery Ann Barber, Evelyn Hen- rietta Bartles, Helen Cecile Baer, Mary Ann Bender, Josephine Marie Bologna, Louis 4igelow Borden, William Francis BoweS, William John Briggs, Jr., Seymour Brom- berg, James Edward Burke, Clarke willis Cady, Aida Juell Cahill, Barbara Lucille Carlin, Telesfore Cartoceti, Maydle Louisa Chapman, Ida Cohen, Emilia Conte, Catherine Corbo, Corrine Cawley, Doris Helen Crodwer.
 Eugene Alvin Damsker, Fred Raymond Daniels, Jr., Herbert Att wood Darling, Donald Sidney Da- vies, Marie Lucy Donate, Evelyn May Donnelly, Lydia Dubinsky, Eugenia Dzubay, Elizabeth Patricia Egan, Margaret Mary Egan, Ken- meth William Elwell, Margaret Livia Fabiani, Margaret Mildred Famig- lietti,, Carmen EasaIio. John Morris Ferguson. Mary Jean Farandez, Ru- dolph Folio. Alfred Forte, Jr., Car cline Luevenia Gardener, James Gray, Josephine Mary 0enOvese, Rose Marie Gentle. Harry Gold berg, Eugenia Granatuk. Robert Clifton Qrierson, Anthony Francis 0ugIielmi. Domenic ouglielmi.
 Anna 0ugliottl, Earle William Hartley, IT.. Joyce Eulalia Hawkins, Mary Jane Hayes. Mary Hill. David Holmes, orrin John Hubbard, Rob- ert M. JesselI, Ann Jerry, Irwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
|DIVORCEE GIVEN CHANCE OF NAME
Two Judges Rule on Un- usual Angles of Divorce
 Case in Superior Court

Tn on annual proceeding in su- perior court, Agnes Wilson Shulga, of Beacon Falls, who Q month ago secured Q divorce from her husband after an hearing here, was today given permission to resume the use of her maiden name. The rarity of the case consists in that the divorce decree was granted by Judge Ear- nest o. Simpson, while the pernAis- sion for change of name was grant, ed today by Judge Edwin c. Dicken- son. It is believed to be the first in- stance of its kind in superior court here.
 After Q hearing before Judge Simpson, Mrs. Shulka was given Q divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty and was allowed alimony of $500. At that time she did not ask for Q change of name. When the de- cree had been granted however, she applied for permission to use her maiden name, filing Q motion for modification of the decree. Mearls time, Judge Simpson had left this city and Judge Dickenson began presiding here.
 The shulgas were married Jan- uary 9, 1881.
 Tn an uncontested case which he had heard last Friday, Judge Dick enson today granted 8 divorce to Eunice Sexton of Prospect from John O. Sexton on grounds of de. sertion. The two were married De- cember 2, 1928, and the alleged de-. sertion took place in September, 1881. The wife is granted permission to resume the use of her maiden name, Eunice Coer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
4o-42 NORTH MAIN ST.

Ophelia Maness, Joseph 0utman Margolis, Anna Martinelli, Shirley Dorothy Martone, L. Adele Watson. James Mecca, Lucy Miele, Adele Molinari, Ann Cowell O'Brien, John OLear, Anthony V. Pappaianni, Ronald Frank Parker, Shirley Mar tha Peters, Betty Leola Petitjean, Anthony Petruzzi, Louise Petty, 1da PfefHer, Verna Louise Powell, Cam illus Catherine quinn, En1iel Rob. ert Radke, Linwood Lee Riddick. Anthony Thomas Rosa, Beatrice Rosa, Carlo Rosa, Mildred Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Grace Ruby, Marie Santarriero, Marie Santoro, Edward James Shore, Robert Joseph Shore, Os- car Silverman, Kenneth Franklin Smith, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Eleanor Frances epadola, Edward Russell sprano, Jeremiah Francis Squires, Jr., Harold Stein, Mary Annette Stoln, Joseph Carl SwirSky, Leonora Elvira Tata, Carolyn Testa, Dario J. Testa, Clara Patricia Thomas, Anthony Tsimonis, An- thony Joseph Valiante, John Jerry Vendrella, Vito Verrastro, Frank