davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Personal:
College Of St. Elizabeth Alun1nae Plans ActiDities

Robinson, and Christmas charities, Miss Lucy Bowes. Tentative plans were also discussed for early spring events which will be announced at a later date.
 About fifteen of the alumnae members signifed their intention last night of attending the large state meeting sponsored by the Bridgeport chapter Saturday after noon of this week at Old Hundred inn at Sou.hbury.
 Among those attending the meet ing last night were: Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Mrs. David Hayes, Mrs. John Rob- inson, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Helen Mccarthy, Genevieve Carolan, Lucy Bowes, Alice McLinden, Nancy Jane Delaney, Claire Lawlor, Catherine and Margaret Maloney, Kate Joan Kilmartin and Rita McCann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

 SYSTEM APPROVED

A new arrangement, which will be known as the expansion syS- tem." will be inaugurated at the First Baptist church a week from Sunday in connection with the church school. The program in all children's departments will be en- larged to include 8 plan of self government for each class.
 Miss Ruby Anderson and Mrs. Loren Burner will be in charge of the kindergarten department, Mrs. Harold Hammond and Mrs. Harold Hall in charge of the nursery, and Mrs. L. w. Foote and Mrs. Fred erick Poudin in charge of the pri- mary department. The junior divi- sion will be under the direction of Mrs. Percival Dixon and Miss Flor ence Turnbull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Gertrude GLGsberg
 Is ShoDer Guest

-
 Marie Glasberg and Mary P. De- Matteo were hostesses at shower held at the Scovill's Girls Club on East Main street in honor of Miss Gertrude Glasberg who is to be married to Andrew DeMatteo on September 28th. Entertainment preceded the luncheon. Those who attended were:
 Winifred Bernier, Mrs. Harry Car roll, Sadie Hayes, Mrs. Lawrence Pic, Helen DeMatteo, Helen De- Mayo, Margaret Vitone, Elizabeth Moran, Jennie Silva, Corrine Rossi, Melba Rossi, Mrs. Margaret Rossi, Connie Ciaccio, Jane Ranando, Lil- lian Ranando, Rose McNulty, Lucille Hanlon, Mrs. John Perugini, Mrs. James Madda1oni, Mrs. Joseph Bre- vetti, Mrs. Joseph Volpi, Julia Mellon, Mrs. Grace Borrelli, Mrs. Jerry Ring, Florence Ray, Edith Pil- lar, Melba Falcone, Elsie Iavasile. Mrs. Anthony Jannetto, Mary De- Natale, Emma Manzo, Mildred Han ley, Geraldine Ruggiero, Mrs. David Filippelli, Mrs. Eugene Berger, Mrs. F. Sciappa, Lillian Gaudino, Gloria Sanborn, Marion McGrath, Fannie I.auro, Mrs. Charles Rossi, Theresa Ambroseeli, Katherine Bossi, Mrs. George Ellis, Margaret Cafes, Mrs. Wilfred Montambault, Mrs. M. Han- ley, Theresa Farrone, Betty Jane Kenny, Elsie Farrone, Theresa O'Connor, Marie Glasberg.
 Mrs. Richard Sheehan, Mrs. Dora O,Rourke, Madge Jordon, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Anthony De- Matteo, Annette DeMatteo, Nellie Dillon, Filomena Nargi, Mrs. An- thony Schiavone, Ethel Johnson, Marie Descoteaux, Mrs. Joseph De- Mayo, Angeline DeMayo, Mary De- Mayo, Anne DeMayo, Gertrude Browne, Marion Glenon, Margaret Shugrue, Lena Esposito, Mrs. An- drgw Vinci, Irene volpi, Mrs. Phil omena Nido, Mrs. Michael Borrelli, Columbia Ferrone, Mrs. Pat. Topaz 10, Theresa Farrone, Mrs. James Falcone, Mrs. Michael Jannetto, Silvia Perrillo, Julia Jannetto, Bet ty Butler, Louise Meo, Fannie Bec- cia, Ella Marchitto, Mrs. E. Sciappa, Mary Marciano, Mrs. Roland Mas si, Mrs. George Sanborn, Marie Daniani, Mrs. John DeMatteo, Mar ion Iorio, Mrs. Frank DelPrete, Marie .Ambroselli, Florence Crowley, Eleanor Ellis. Mrs. Edward Doll, Mrs. John Leary, Catherine Casey, Gertrude Glasberg, Mrs. Marie Glasberg, Mary DeMatteo.
 The Lord Kitchener Post auxiliary will hold brief business meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the post rooms at 95 Bank street. A card party will follow at 8:30 o'clock for members of the post and the auxil- iary.
 The Winona Rebekah lodge, 8. will meet this evening at o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Miss Edith Carlson Is
 Honored At Sho1Der

Mrs. Richard. Pearson of Oakville was hostess at a surprise shower recently in honor of Miss Edith Carlson of Hauser street, who is to be married to Howard Anderson of Elliott street October IT. A social evening was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served later in the evening. Those present were the Misses Edith Carlstrom, Yvonne Kinney, Viola Johnson, Elsie Radke, Doris Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Meier, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. George Howe, Miss Viola Johnson of Seattle, Wash, Miss Edith Carlson, Miss Doris Howe, Miss Ruth John son, Miss Adeline Obernier, Miss Doris. Swanson, Mrs. Albin Alderson, Mrs. Walter Wickstrom, Mrs. Har- old Rearson. Mrs. Richard Pear son, Miss Lennia Gyllenhammer, Mrs. Robert Feest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
BANNON-FORD.. :.

The marriage of Miss Betty Ford, daughter of Mrs. Florence Ford and the late Dr. Clyde Ford of Cleveland, O., and Richard Carroll Bannon, son of Mrs. Margaret Bannon and the late Patrick F. Bannon of Willow street took place yesterda.' at St.. Thomas Aquinas church in Cleve- land, O., with Rev. Dr. Bartlett off, ciating.
 The bride is a graduate of Vest ern Reserve University and MT. Bannon is a graduate of Crosby high school and of Yale Scientific school. He is affiliated with the Cleveland branch of the Farrel Foundry company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Engagements
PEARSON-TAYLOR

Professor and Mrs. Will s. Taylor of Providence, R. T., and Lyme an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Taylor, to John Edward Pearson of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. Birger Pearson of Lyme.
 Miss Taylor was graduated from Pembroke college last June. MT. Pearson is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Maine, class of 1884. He is connected with the research depart ment of the Chase Brass company of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
TARULLO-PAsINI

Miss Anna Pasini. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pasini of Baldwin street was united in marriage with Daniel Tarullo, son of MT. and Mrs. P. Tarullo of Camp street Monday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Edward Farrell off ciated at the ceremony and at the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Flora Bartolini was the bridesmaid and Salvatore Merluzzi was best man.
 The bride was dressed in a white satin Milgrim gown and wore a veil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

The Waterbury chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth, met at the Court hotel last evening for their fall sup- per meeting. Miss Helen Mccarthy, chapter president, presided. Plans were made for 1936-37 activities.
 "A supper dance will be held dur ing the Christmas holidays and also during that period 8 tea for Inem- bers and their friends is planned. Chairme1l were appointed as fol- lows: Christmas dance, Miss Rita McCann; Christmas tea, Miss Cath crime Maloney; scholarship fund, Mrs. Edward J. McDonald; I. E. c. A. communion breakfast, Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Vests king. and North made four hearts.
 Of course, the defense was bad. As the cards lie, East and West could have won two diamonds, two clubs, and one heart, a set of two, worth 500 points.
 Against this, they could have made four spades, worth 620 points, so, even if the defense had not faltered, North's bid was very pro- fltable.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Galipault of Niagara street. Beatrice Nit nick of Washington street and Arr mand and Roland LeVasseur of Middle street have returned after spending the week end in Holyoke, Mass. While there they attended the Springfield Fair.
 Miss Jane Evon was the guest of honor at 8 surprise housewarming recently given at her home on North Main street by Miss Dixie Lamontagne. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers. Music and dancing were enjoyed through out the evening. Miss Jane Evon received many beautiful gifts from her friends that included: Emma Basile, Anne Johnston, Gertrude Coss-Kay Eearly, Betty Early, Even Dimock, Peg Griffen, Helen Rush, Edna Bosnian, Anne Blais, Loretta Blais, Mary Gilmore, Edith Gior- dano, Lena Chillemi, Lauri Ricardi, Ann McNamara, Chris Brennan, Catherine Meafski, Catherine Gra- ham, Marion Reiser, Eva Pannone, Josephine McMartin, Rose Ciarlone, Nilda Gugliotti, Rose Higgins, Flor ence Blank, Anna Anderson, Alice Drinkwater, Mary Garafone, Mary Jietrock, Sue Ferrucci, Josephine Guerrerra, Dixie Lamontagne, Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. Bess Graves, Mrs. Mabel Jenkins, Mrs. George Breit- haupt, Mrs. Herbert Church, Mrs. Bordner, Mrs. Margaret Bosnian, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Vera Pope, Mrs. Ar thur Blais, Mrs. Edward Lamon- tagne, Mrs. Mable emans and Mrs. A. Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Charles Book, Jr, of Cleniatis avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston avenue have returned after spend ing a few days at Rye, N. F., as the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Du- fresne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Waterville Cornell Club

In the Waterville club meeting yesterday high scores were made by the following players: North and South, Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. George Goggins, 33 1-2; and East and West, Mrs. Edward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten, 42 Ia and Mrs. William Connell and Mrs. John Lynch, 32 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Totten CookSon, 78; Duncan Crane, 67, and Largay-Hengeveld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Contract Bridge
Cornell Contract Club

Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Cornell Contract club con- ducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty at 60 Linden street were: North and South, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 97 1-2; Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, s8; and East and West, M. Levin and George OMeara. 95 1-2 and Vincent Kelly and Thomas Deeley 91 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Kelly -Deeley, 188 1-2; Levin O,Meara, 180; lger-Schmidt, 172h and Wrenn-R Reisinger, 169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Mrs. W1,a. McArdLe
 Is ShorUer Hostess

Mrs. William McArdle of East Main street was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower given in honor of her sister, Miss Kathryn Lane of East Main street on Thursday eve ming. Lunch was served and games were enjoyed. Those attending were: Misses Margaret Hartnett, Helen Hartnett, Mary Doolan, Mar garet Kormensky, Rose Reyes, Mary Quilter, May Costello, May Tang ney, Anna Blair, Catherine Sulli- van, Mary Culhane, Anna Early, Theresa Geghan, Agnes McArdle, Mary Honard, Marjorie Kuilter, Helen Quilter, Norma Quilter, Ber- tha Lane, Kathryn Lane, William McArdle, Joseph McArdle, Mrs. John Phillipp, Mrs. Earle Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mrs. Walter Mills, Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. Ralph Garthwait, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. James Dews, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bart Quilter, Mrs. Edward Mosel, Mrs. James Dunlap, Mrs. John Doolan, MrS. Mary Brennan, MfS. Mary Geghan, Mrs. George Han- non, Mrs. Michael Grout, Mrs. Gen. evieve Fruin, Mrs. Edward Nord- strom, Mrs. William Hosey, Mrs. Mary Healy, Mrs. Anna Lane, Mrs. Thomas Shugrue, Mrs. Frank Cas- sin, Mrs. Albert Thibodeau, Mrs. John Mulhgan, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Arthur Scrineus, Mrs. William McArdle, Mrs. William Schwartz and Mrs. George Lotz of Belleville, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

London telephone subscribers now get the time from the talking clock" recorded by Miss Ethel Cain, "the girl with the golden voice."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Victory of Errors Player Attempts High Sacrifice Bid In Duplicate But Poor Defense Gives
 Him Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

4 farewell surprise party was giv- en recently in honor of Robert George Perriello, son of Alderman and Mrs. Patrick M. Perriello who is entering the class of engineering at Storrs this month, Those present were: Robert PerrielIo, MT. and Mrs. Vito Perriello, MT. and Mrs. Sabino Perriello, MT. and Mrs. James Per- riello, MT. and Mrs. Albert Pelosi, MT. and Mrs. John Villa1o, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Cozza, MT. and Mrs. Michael Martone, MT. and Mrs. James Martone, MT. and Mrs. w. Lansey, MT. and Mrs. Carl DelRusso, MT. and Mrs. Sam DelRusso, Caro- lyn Pelosi, Peggy Petro, Doris Per- riello, Rose Martone, Mary Louise Perriello and Nicholas Martone, Jo- seph Martone, Charles, Perriello, Robert Perriello, William Perriello, Joseph Cozza, Anthony Perriello, Francis Costello, Edwin Cronk, Charles Martone and MT. and Mrs. P. M. Perriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

The Social Club of St. Johns Lutheran Church will meet tomor- row afternoon at 200 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Beerbaum on Co., lumbia Boulevard Extension. Pino- chle and bingo will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES E
Future Bride Is .SHower Guest

Miss Bethel Ryan was guest of honor at Q linen and greenback shower at the Scovill Girls club Monday evening. The hostesses were Misses Dorothy Ryan, Olive Ryan and Sue ODea. The centerpiece was miniature bride and groom set of by place fayors of brown peach buds. A program of enter tainment was given by the follow ing pupils of the Regina Leonard studios: Theresa McfIichols, Eunice Stokes, Edith Loeffler, Divito twins, They were accompanied by Miss M. Bergamo at the piano.
 Those present included Misses Rosemary Smith, Bessie Smith, Yea Gilmartin, Mary Foody, Peg Tehan, Mary Delaney, Mae McElligott, Mary Echiefer, Betty Reilly, Claire DesmariaS, Mildred Gilmartin, Mary Lawlor, Hazel Leonard, Loretta Leonard, Margaret Finley, Ann Fin ley, Alice Dillon, Mary Sheehan, Mary Willis, Sadie Phelan, Ange- line Cichetti, Jeannette Frechette, Betty Hedderman.
 Helen Roberts, Helen Mccarthy, Margaret Harrisons Margaret Ger man, Margaret Delaney, Charlotte Moran, Ann Poelti, Mollie McGee, Alyce McGee, Loretta Sullivan, Mary Gilmartin, Ann Tanning, Margaret Payne, Mayme Ferris, Hell en Mascotte, Laurie Sullivan, Grace Lawlor, Sue ODea, Alice Ryan, Dorothy Ryan, Margaret Higgiston, Loretta Jackson.
 Mrs. T. McElligott, Mrs. w. o. Dea,. Mrs. D. Tehan, Mrs. T. De- laney, Mrs. w. Nolan, Mrs. F. Cas- sin, Mrs. J. McElligott, Mrs. G. O'Neill, Mrs. w. Carroll, Mrs. M. Tehan, Mrs. N. Sheehan, Mrs. Mo- Carthy, Mrs. o. Poeltl, Mrs. P. Hughes, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. P. Cronan, Mrs. F. Rochon, Mrs. w. Dzinsky, Mrs. D. Delaney, Mrs. w. Synnott, Mrs. Grish, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. M. Kavanaugh, Mrs. R. Leon ard, Mrs. Clark.
 Mildred Walsh, Marie Mcclure, Helen Shea, Mary Grady. Mary Kay, Margaret Devine, Carolyn Coppello, Ann Toomey, Kay Hunter, Helen Stokes, Peg Stokes, Olive Ryan, Ethel Ryan, Rosemary Kav- anaugh, Helen Higgiston, Mrs. Dan- aher, Mrs. Kierce, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. K. Max and Mrs. J. Balfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Mrs. John Johnson of Fairlawn avenue entertained Monday after noon from to 4 o'clock for her daughter, Dolores, who celebrated her sixth birthday. Games were played and luncheon was served. Those present included Laura Lou Herbst, Lillian Summa, Ray Summa, Jackie and Frank Moral and De- lores, Dorothy and May Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

The pinochle and bridge sponsored by the Daughters of Beth Israel and scheduled to be held September IA at the Waterbury Hebrew insti- ute on Kingsbury street, has been postponed to October 18. Tickets already purchased will be honored at the later date. ~.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
UNIFORM COPPER
PRICE IS QUOTED
Establishment at 9l[2 Cents
Wipes Out Disparity on
U. S. Markets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia uniform
price of 912 cents a pound was estab-
lished for domestic copper today, end
ing the disparity in quotations that
has existed since February IS. when
an advance from 9A cents to 9 u cents
by two leading producers was not fol-
lowed by others.
Establishment of the higher price
on an all-around basis. widely pre-
dicted in trade circles late last week,
found no immediate reaction in the
market for foreign copper, due to the
holidays abroad, but the price Of this
class of metal has been creeping
steadily upward recently and a new
high of 9.2l3 cents was established
last Saturday when a few sales we're
reported on that basis.
Sales at High Levels.
Sales Of copper in the domestic
market are currently running at the
best levels since February. according
to trade reports. While the amount
purchased late last week will not be
determined for several days. excep-
tionally large sales were known to
have been made Immediately follow
ing reports that the producers and
smelters who had been holding at 9H
cents for two months would advance
quotations early this week.
The anomalous situation in the
price structure had its beginning on
February Is, when Phelps Dodge Corp.
announced its selling figure would be
advanced to 9l5 cents on that date.
Others Make No Change.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. quickly
followed with a similar quotation, but
Kennecott Copper Co., American
Smelling & Refining Co. and Ameri-
can Metal Co. made no change in
their price and continued to sell metal
at 9A cents.
The greatly improved statistical
position of the industry in recent
months, during which stocks of copper
in the hands of producers have been
gradually reduced to a Level closely ap-
proximating normal, was believed in
trade circles to have been dominant
factor in ending the schiSm in the
market.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

ers in town, and they like gun play,
he-men, tough talk, fast riding.
The business life: Scottsboro Ice
& Coal Co .. shoe hospital Lbs
combs seed and feed Tennessee
Valley Bank White Hardware
I'VE Solicit Your Trade" E. First
National Bank-"A Strong Bank" .
Red Star Shoe Shop . E. D. Wood
fresh meats and groceries w. r.
Word-funeral director and embalmer
Fred's Cafe-''We Strive to Please"
Palace Dry Cleaners Hunts
Dairy-pure Jersey milk . Holland
g. Reid-cigsrs, cigarettes and candies
Scottsboro Hotel-bath and
shower and you've made the cir
cult of Court House Square.
There were no colored men on the
jury that tried the nine defendants
five years ago. because, a townsman
explained, none was in the jury box
at the time Colored people. he said,
ares serving, and make good
jurors-"Well," he said, they're sure
llU WO1cC IIIdl4 Va bA4C
Judge A. E. Hawkins, who sentenced
the eight defendants to death in the
original trial. lives at Fort Paine, and
still presides twice yearly at Scots
boro's Circuit Court terms.
Sheriff M. L. Wann, who made
Americas front pages along with the
town. was killed by a white man two
years ago-election night. His wife
is now tax collector. H. G. Bailey,
who conducted the original prosecu-
ton. continues as solicitor of the
ninth judicial district. When Scots
boro was IN the daily headlines its
mayor was J. D. Snodgrass. He died
after holding Office AZ years. His
son. P B. SnodgrasS, is postmaster.
A farmer. NJ. c. Thomas. is now
sheriff. He frets because OF the nom
excitement. I'm getting lazy" he
said. Nothing ever happens in Jack
son County any more. Guess I'll 60
by the Arcade and shoot little pool. D."
(Copyright. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SEAB0ARD CURTAILS
STEEL RAIL ORDER
Unsettled Business Conditions
and Costs Imposed by Legisla-
ton Cited by Receiver.
By the Assocla ted Press


NORFOLK. Va. April 13-The
purchase by the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Of $500 tons of steel rail.
together with accessories for laying it,
was announced By Leigh r. Powell, ir.
receiver for the line.
An order for 5000 tons Of 100
pound rail was placed with the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. Of
Birmingham. Ala, and 3,500-ton
order with the Bethlehem Steel Co.
The announcement reads further:
In addition, orders are being
placed with manufacturers at num-
Der of points for accessories to be
used in connection with the laying Of
this rail, such as frogs, switches, tie
plates. rail joints, spikes. bolts, etc.
Due to unsettled business condi-
tions and increased expenses imposed
on railroads by legislative action over
which they have no control, this order
is not as large as in previous years.
If conditions improve. the receivers
hope to add to these purchases later
in the year"
Evening star., 1936-04-13
NEW WE'D FLYERS b.
SAFE IN HOSPITAL
Man and Young Bride, Lost
for Week After Plane
Crashed in Alaska.
BY the Associated Press.

by lLS ASSOCIATED HreSS.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 13.-
Two aerial honeymooners, who sur
vived an airplane wreck and a week
of cold weather without food or fire
were safe here today after Searchers
had almost abandoned hope of finding
them alive.
Suffering from hunger and expo
sure, but otherwise unhurt, Albert Al
moslino of Seattle and his l8-year- old
bride of month, were found yester-
day at Princess Bay, 40 miles south Of
here.
They were picked up and brought
here by the Coast Guard cutter Cyane
after the wreckage of their pontoon-
equipped monoplane was located by
Pilot Sheldon Simmons or Juneau and
two observers.
Emergency Rations Lost.
Both were sent TO a hospital, but
they were in good spirits and expected
Ito be as good as ever" in few days.
The two went six days without food
and slept in soggy clothing after the
plane was wrecked last Monday in at
tempting to land on the choppy wa
ters of the bay. They swan ashore,
but emergency rations and rife were
lost
Same protection from sleet and
transforms which swept the bay area
was afforded by shelter Almoslino
had built Of fabric ripped from the
plane.
When found, both were almost shoe
less. Their clothes we're tattered from
walking through dense underbrush.
Saw Rescuers Twice.
Yesterday Almoslino said he saw
Simmons plane fly overhead twice.
He said ne believed his attempts to at.
tract the pilots attention had failed.
A few hours after the second ap-
pearance Of the searching plane, the
cutter Cyane nosed into the bay to
take them aboard and take the
wrecked plane in tow.
Amoslino and his bride. the former
Joan Macdonald of Minneapolis,
MINI. and Omeha, Nebr., left Seattle
April 4.
Unreported four days later, Coast
Guard vessels started search for
them.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
CURB LIST HOLDS
TONARROW RANGE
Most Changes Are Fraction
al With Gains Slightly
Ahead of Losses.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April l3.-Stocks dis
played a moderately steady tone in the
Curb market. Most changes were trac-
tional and plus signs had the edge
over minus markers.
Great Atlantic &, Pacific was a firm
spot, with gain OF nearly 2 points,
and Snerwin- Williams added about a
point. Others with modest rises in
cluded Creole Petroleum, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Pennroad and Sunshine
Mining.
Unchanged to bit lower were
American Gas, Wright HargreaVes,
Humble and Electric Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
FIRM TO TRANSPORT
OIL FOR REFINERlES
Borden Bares Plans for So. .000, 900
Barge and Pipe Line System
Up Mississippi River.
sv inc Associated Press.


MUSKEGON, Mich. April l3.-John
Borden, president of the Old Dutch
Refining Co.. announced plans
for a $4,000 900 oil barge and pipeline
system to supply several Michigan in
dependent refineries with crude oil
from Louisiana and East Texas fields.
Borden said Detroit and Pittsburgh
capital is behind the plan to transport
crude up the Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers by barge to point 100 miles
south of Cincinnati. and from there
to Michigan through a 360-mile pipe
line.
Backers of the system are ready to
guarantee a minimum consumption Of
10000 barrels a day for 10 years at a
delivered price 10 cents a barrel under
the prevailing Michigan price at the
refineries, Borden said.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
BEATRICE REPORTS
LOWER EARNINGS
Creamery Profits of $685.
$50 for 1885 Compares
With S1,229,614 in 1884.
Ey the Associated Press.

pg bLc anoOSldICu
NEW YORK, April 13.-Beatrice
Creamery Co, with plants in 135 prin-
cipal cities in the United States. re-
ported today for the year ended Feb
ruary % net profit of s855.150. equal.
after preferred dividend requirements,
compares with sl.229,6l4, or s13l a
share. in the previous year.
Imperial Oil.
Imperial Oil Co., Ltd. controlled by
Standard Oil Co. OF New Jersey and
operating chiefly in Canada. reported
for 1885 net income of SIS .229. $50.
equal to SO cents share on the cap
ital stock, compared with s25,77l ,654,
or So cents in 1884.