davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
EN-COMPTON
photo.

Local residents who will go to Madison this afternoon to attend the wedding of G. Gordon Giffen, of Duluth, Minn., former director of the Civic Theater of Waterbury, Inc, to Miss True Compton, daugh- ter of Major and Mrs. Ranulf Compton of New York and Madison, include Miss Helen Miner of Fred erick street, MT. and Mrs. William w. Vosburgh, Jr., of Buckingham street, Mis-, Mollie J. Cullen of Plaza avenue, Miss Betty Wilson of Farm ington avenue, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell of Hillside avenue, Arthur Sullivan of Greenleaf avenue, MT. and Mrs. Edwin L. Rose of Prospect street, Walter Howard of Hillside avenue and MT. and Mrs. Jay Free man Coffee of Central avenue.
 The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock at the Church on the Green by Rev. Dr. John Williams and will be followed by large re- ception at the Madison Beach Club. Miss Anne Brown of Eliza beth, N J., will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include: Miss Janet Marshall of Hubbard Woods, H., Mrs. Egbert Miles, Jr., of Clean, N. Y. Mrs. R. Kirkham Stafford, Jr., of New Haven and Mrs. Dougless Mabee Compton of Madi- son, sister-in Jaw of the bride. s. Wesley Mckee of Washington, D.. O., will attend MT. Giffen as best man and the ushers will include Darius Miller of New York and Wa terbury, Wilbur Dingwell of Roch- ester, N. Y, and w. Ranulf Comp ton and Douglass Mabee Compton, brothers of the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Weddings
HESS-.COE

The wedding of Miss Alison Will Hams Coe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bertram Coe of Stam- ford, formerly of Waterbury to Theodore Klein Hess, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Hess of New York city will take place this eve ming at 6::30 o'clock at the First Congregational church in Stamford. Rev. Allen Hackett will unite the couple in marriage. Members of the bridal party include maid of honor Miss Thelma Larsen of Syra- cuse, IN. Y, former classmate of the bride at Mount Holyoke col lege, and Miss Virginia Wells of Willow street, Miss Mary Squires of Munson, Mass, Miss Sally Cur tis of Nichols and Miss Frances Bagg of Mount Vernon, N. Y, bridesmaids. Blinn s. Cushman of Yonkers, N. Y, will be best man and John Haviland of New York, Robert Lees of New York city, Howard Bymers of New York, Will liam Newton of Newton, Mass, Burton Hales of Winnekta, H., and Elliott Burritt of this city will be usherS.
 The reception will be held at the Coe home for about 100 guests. The bride is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school and the Kimber- ley school in Montclair, N. J. She also attended Rollins college in Virginia and in 1886 was graduated from Mount Holyoke college. MT. Hess is Williams college alumnus and is affiliated with the New York Telephone company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
NetO Koch elLe
 Dance June 12

Arrangements have been com- pleted for the annual summer dance of the local Chapter of New Ro- chelle Alumnae. The group will sponsor a buffet supper dance at the Waterbury Country Club on Saturday evening, June 18th.
 Miss Helen McDonnough heads the committee in charge of the event and will be assisted by Misses Ruth Barry, Natalie Altieri, Mary Ellen Walsh, Mollie Rolli, Dorothy Walsh, Eleanor Kelly, Elizabeth Moher, Mrs. Bessie Cameron and Helen Brennan of Naugatuck and Mary McNamara of Seymour.
 The dance of the New Rochelle Group is always listed as one ot the outstanding social events of the early summer season. Collegians who will be at home for the summer are planning to attend and many alumnae members and their friends will be present.
 The Thursday afternoon cooking class of the Waterbury Girls club held at the Brooklyn Community center, was given this week in honor of the 16th birthday of Miss Helen Lasky, member of the group. Those present at the party were Dorothy Lasky, Alice Daley, Rita Moore, Bernice Downey, Harriet Nelson, Lucy Herr, Margaret Zuniss. Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the club, and Miss Anna Danaher, cooking teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

New Rochelle, N. Y., June A. The 30th annual commencement of the College of New Rochelle will oe he'd Monday, June 2, at 4 p. m., when Monslgnor Cornelius F. Crow- icy, V. F., president of the col- 4ege, will confer baccalaureale de- grees upon the 14O graduates, while diS EInlnence Patrick " Cardinal r1ayes, archbishop of New York, presioes, it was announced here to- uay. The Rev. Edward V. Stanford, C. s. A., LID, president of Villa nova College, will deliver the ad- ureSS.
 The exercises will open Saturday June 5, when the class day ac- tivitleS. featuring the uaisy cham
 will take place. The program VII
 uegin at a. m., with MlsSa Can
 CaUa, celebrated by the Rev. John F i White, college chaplain, and will in- clude sermon by the Rev. James M. GilliS, c. $. F. Following this sodahty crosses and pins will be presented to students who nave Anedered distinguished service in Sodallty work. uuring the academic year. The Saint Angela award tor Catholic action will also be given at this tune.
 At 9:3U a. m, members of the present junior class, who nave been admitted to Alpha Nu Omicron, honorary literary society, Will be re- ceived Ill the customary tapping" ceremony. The society IS restricted to 13 members. ''s
 The DaiSy Chain, highlight of the afternoon program Saturday, will be carried by the A most prominent members of the junior class. The Misses Margaret O'Shea of La ccnia, N. H., president of the junior class, and Evelyn Werner, Rye, N. Y, vlce-president, will lead the pro- ceSsion, which will form on the Sec- ond corridor of Maura hall, and will pass down the traditional senior staircase to the lawn in front of the building. Here, after having march, ed around the campus, singing col iege songs, the students will halt the chain to form the numerals of the graduating class.
 Concluding class day will be the senior tea dance in Brescia hall, un- der the chairmanship of Miss Eliz- abeth Shells of New Rochelle. The dance will be open only to seniors and those juniors who carry the daisy chain.
 The Rt. Rev. Thomas j.: J:ODonnell, A. M, national director of the Propagation of the Faith, will de- liver the baccalaureate sermon Sun day afternoon at p. m.. in the college chapel That evening the college glee club will present its an- nual concert. f'
 Prior to the conferring of de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

Clergymen from throughout the state were present at prominent pre-summer nuptial which took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Patrick's Church when Miss Ethel R. Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Flanagan of Will sen street became the bride of James J. Keane, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Keane of Osborne street, Danbury. The ceremony YVES performed by the brides brother, Rev. Harry E. Flanagan of St. Justin's Church, Hartford who was also celebrant of the nup- t;al high mass which followed. Rev. Joseph Flanagan of St. Francis Church in Torrington, all so brother of the bride, was dea- con and Rev. Edward Plunkett of St. Joseph's Church, Danbury was sub-deacon.
 The following priests were seat ed in the sanctuary: Rev. William Tanning of St. Francis Church, Torrington; Rev. Lawrence Skel- ly of St. Joseph's Church, Dan bury; Rev. Michael Guerin of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield; Rev. Bernard Foster, Rev. William Wirkus and Rev. Eugene Cryne of S.. Patrick's Church, this city; Rev. Charles Hewitt, Rev. Francis Nolan, Rev. Arthur Hanley ot St. Justin's Church in Hartford; Rev. James Tyler of St. Stephens Church, Bridgeport, and Rev. Jo- seph Griffin of St. Thomas Sem- mary, Bloomfield.
 Palms and cut-flowers were used in decorating the altar and a spe- cial program of nuptial music was rendered. Marcel Doucette, as so- loist, rendered "Panis Angelicus" at the offertory and Schubert's Ave Marie" at the close of mass.
 The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Thomas J. Flanagan, who gave her i'll mar riage. She wore a gown of ivory Chantilly lace over satin in Elm pire style, fashioned with a sweet heart neckline edged with plaited tulle. The sweeping train was formed as portion of the skirt ot the gown. Her full length veil o1 trlle was arranged in bonnet O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

Miss Elizabeth Ward of Griggs street was hostess at surprise shower given for Miss Virginia Anderson who is to be married to Raymond Bronson on June 19. Among those attending were Mrs. Frank McManamy. Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. James McManamy, Mrs. Jean Vanguard. Mrs. H. D. Par rish, Mrs. B. Phillips, Mrs. Will liam Baker, Mrs. Frank Bristol, Misses Della Hewitt, Elsie Bates, Isabell Hewitt, Margaret Connol- ly, Mrs. George Haggerty, Mrs. Susan Brown, Olive McMannamy, Betty Connolly, Margaret Connol- ly and Ruth Bristol.
 Mrs Joseph Murphy was host ess at bridge party at her home on Baldwin street Wednesday eve ming. Her guests were Mrs. Fran cis Flanagan, Mrs. Frank Filley, Mrs. Ralph Ruggles, Mrs. Richard Pickett, Mrs. Leonard Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Mrs. Michael Kelly and Mrs. Villain Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

Miss Dorothy Burns of Catherine avenue, was honored at miscella- neous shower held at the Scovill Girls club Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Monaghan of Aver street was the hostess. Miss Burns is to become the bride of Donald Monaghan on June 28. Among those attending were Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. Katherine Burns Mrs. Orsin Mo Leland, Mrs. Mollie Mccarthy, Mrs. Catherine Lyons, Mrs Thomas Daly, Mrs. Hilda Monaghan. Mrs. Han nah Shanahan, Mrs. Nellie Mans field, Mrs. Thomas Quill, Mrs. Nora Thompson, Mrs. Lester zell, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mrs. Betty Mon oghan, Mrs. Catherine Sheehy, Mrs. Christine Klobendanz, Mrs. John Donnelly. Mrs. Bridget Phelan.
 Also the Misses Arlene Baker, Nora Scully, Mary Burns. Mary and Ann LeRoy. Patricia Murphy, Chris tine Shanahan, Mary Mansfield, Julia Quill, Mary Callahan, Mar garet Monaghan, Winifred Burns, Sally Sullivan, Kathleen Burns Sue
 Manzell. and Christine Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Ethel X. Flanagan Becomes Bride OF James J Keane

lace caught with clusters of lilies of the valley forming crown. She carried white prayer book, the streamers being entwined with lilies of the valley.
 Her maid of honor and only attendant was > Miss Anne M. Fryer, a former classmate at Marywood College. She was be- comingly attired in a gown of maize mousseline de soie patterned all over in delicate green flowers. Her matching tulle turban was trimmed with yellow daisies and short hip length veil of tulle fell gracefully over her shoulders.
 Augustine Keane attended his brother as best man and Harold Flanagan and Thomas Flanagan, Jr., nephews of the bride, served as ushers.
 The dress of the brides mother was black lace and the bride groom's mother wore a May wine crepe dress.
 The Hotel Elton was the scene of reception following, the cere- mony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Hartford, Danbury, Torrington, Windsor Locks, Greenwich, Newark, N. J., Norwalk, Bridgeport and Scran- ton, Pa. k 5r.
 MT. Keane and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing figured blue sheer marquisette travelling dress with blue ard white accessories. Upon returning the couple will take up their residence in Dan bury. ' &
 The bride is a graduate of Mary wood College in Scranton, Pa, in the class of 1883 and MT. Keane is affiliated with the John McCar- thy Coal Company of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Albertus Magnus College
 Graduation Set For June 70

Address to Graduates, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D.
 Alma Mater. Student Body.
 The graduates are: Bernadette Brooks, Philomena Carangelo, Irma Chiapenelli, Assunta Ciervo, Eliza beth Cornfield, Rita Crotta, Ang- ella Culotta, Kathryn Curnew, An- ita Flannigan, Cleo Flanagan, Reita Furcht, Rita German, Shirley Johns, Regina McCabe, Elinor Kugel. Marietta Lauthier. Eileen Lavery, Mary Meehan, Anne Mooney, Alice Moore, Colleen Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, Elizabeth McKeon, Myra ,McLoughin. Helen OCallaghan, Eileen O'Neill, Mavis Romberg, Margery Ross, Charlotte Spezzano, Marea Forrens, Elsie Weston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

The seventh commencement of Albertus Magnus College, New Ha- ven, will be held June 10th at eleven o'clock. Students, alumnae and faculty will march in formal academic procession from Our Ladys Grotto to the Oval before Rosary Hall. A temporary platform has been placed before Rosary Hall for the dignitaries at the exercises.
 The program follows:
 Lauda Sion, Student Body. Presentation of the Graduates, Pro- lessor John Archer Gee, Ph. D. Conferring of Degrees, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., assist ed by Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs.
 Address, Dr. Joseph P. Reilly, Ph.D., Professor of English. Hunter College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

Perigard, Dora Perigard, Louise Le- Blanc, Marie Chouinard. Blanche Dessereaux, Marie Belliveau. Marie vanasse, Mary Rester, Philomina Narge, Helen vanasse. Alice Gag non, Helen Dunn, Josephine Calvin, Agnes Beeman, Helen McEvoy, Mary LaFrance, Doris Wiggins, Jessie Sui- livan, Alice Stovaitis, Alice Staselu- mas, Hazel Mahaney, Myrtle Gabriel, Helen O'Bricn, Janet Poirier,, Anna Spina, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Mary Bowling, Martha Marris, Agnes Mc- Gurk, Elizabeth Leahey, Laura Les sard, Josephine Ruffin, Dorothy Bailey, Nancy LaRiviere, Emma Va nasse, Ann Famigliette, Kate Synott, Lucie Trepanier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Fordhan1 Club To
 Sponsor Dance

The Fordham Club of New Haven will hold a fourth annual spring dance in the Seven Gables Inn, Mll- ford, on Wednesday evening, June 9. The affair will be in the nature of a dinner dance, and large num- Der of out-of- town guests is ex- pected as this is to be the evening of the annual Fordham-Ya base ball game in New Haven.
 An elaborate program of enter tainment has been arranged by a large committee under the leader ship of Dr. Thomas V. Mclaughlin, general chairman and John H. Flanagan, president of the New Haven Fordham Club.
 Several local members of the alumni are planning to attend.
 Miss Irene Vanasse of East Clay street was the guest of honor at a surprise greenback and mlscei- laneous shower given at the Scovills girls club rooms by her sister Emma and her cousin Annette Lemieux, re- cently. Miss VanaSse, who is to be- come the bride of George E. Crowl- ey of East Main street on Saturday June 18th at g o'clock, was present. ed with a beautiful silver chest and many other lovely gifts. Those at tending were:
 Mrs. Katherine Crowley, Mrs. Mae Nicholson, Mrs. Yvonne Houston, Mrs Marie Grenler, Mrs. Ernest Va nasse. Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. A. Iemieux. Mrs. Wilfred Montam- bault. Mrs. John LaVallee, Mrs. Eril- est Flageole, Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. Rose BernacheE, Mrs. Rene Lemieux, Mrs. Peter Liberty, Mrs. Alice Guertin, Mrs. Clara O'Brien, Mrs. John Regis, Mrs. Joseph Va nasse. Mrs. L. P. Massicotte, Mrs. Joseph Cantin, Mrs. Archie VanasSe, Mrs Albert LeClerc, Mrs. Irene Ford, Mrs. Louis Johnson, George George Cuilbert, Mrs. c. H. Morin, Mrs. Pat rick O'Brien, Mrs. E. Rasicot.
 Misses Annette Lemieux, Rena :,emieux. Beatrice Guertin, Aice o'Brien, Yvonne O'Brien. Rita La Tallee. Yvette Isvsl]ee Marie Le- e:anc Edna vanasse, Marie Dssco- eaux, Helen DescoteauA, Jeanne polin, Aurore Massicotte. Rachel Massicotte. Jean Cormier. Laura
 y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
ALumnae Dance
 Largely Attended
Thomas photo.

More than one hundred couples were in attendance at the annual summer dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association which was held last evening at the Pavilion Royalle in West Haven. : Miss Catherine Rita Corden was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Margaret Sullivan, Jeanette Blake, Lorraine Jackson, Kaye Mar tin, Mary Hartye, Rita A. Corden, Sue Guerrero, Julia Cavanaugh, Mary Ramon, Margery Kopp and Mrs. Florence Sullivan.
 Patrons and patronesses were Rev. Henry Quinn, Rev. John Dial MT. and Mrs. P. s. Corden, MT. ano Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, MT. and Mrs Thomas Bowling, MT. and Mrs. Johr J. Corden and MT. and Mrs. Johr Howard.
 Miss Helen Skipp who is to be married soon was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nelson Adduci of Adams street. During the evening varied program of entertainment was en- joyed and delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses Jean nette Ciminera, Alice Kane, Irene Prendegast, Irene Brown, Nora Ca rey, Rita Dews, Doris LaFrance, Doris Kelley. Betty Simons, Eme- line Ryan of Meriden, Alice Tay- Tor, Rita Veillette, Catherine Col lins, Anna Hadden, Mrs. Stanley Skipp, Esther. Rita and Helen Skipp and Mrs. Nelson Adduci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
MCNAMARA -BERARDI

The wedding of Miss Concette Berardi, daughter of Joseph Beraroi of Washington avenue, and George McNamara of Bank street, took place on Thursday morning at s o'clock at Our. Lady of Mount Car mel church. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and musical program was rendered by the organ ist, Mrs. M. Galulio with Mrs. Anthony Diorio as soloist. Miss Marguerite Vallone, niece of the bridegroom was tte maid of honor, and Frank Berardi, brother of the bride, was best man.
 The bride wore long fitted gown of white corded lace in a diagonal pattern styled with short bolero jacket with puffed sleeves and hay ing a cluster of folwerS at the V neckline and grograin ribbon sash. She wore cap of matching lace with a shoulder length veil of silk tulle, and she carried an arm bou. quet of white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a frock of embossed mousseline de soie n aquamarine shade trimmed with peach grograin ribbon. Her hat was of aquamarine and peach tulle, styled with a short nose veil.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bridegroom'S sister. Mrs. William Ward of Baldwin street. The couple left on a motor trip through the New England States, the bride wearing naural color two piece suit with accessories to match. Upon returning they will reside at 12l9 Bank street.
 Miss Mary Largay of Buckingham street has been spending several days in Buffalo, N. Y, where she has been attending the prom and commencement activities at Deau- vile college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
Commencement Next Week At College OfNelO Rochelle
Thomas photo.

grees Monday, the seniors will hold their traditional breakfast at II a. m., at the Westchester Country club, Rye, N. Y. The Rev. John White will be guest of honor at the breakfast of which Miss Grace Houlihan of Worcester, Mass, is chairman.
 All the exercises will conclude Tuesday with the turning of the tassels of the students academic caps, marking their rise in acad- emic rank. This ceremony will take place on campus at 10 a. m., and at p. m, the seniors will hold a formal reception in Leland Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

How two pixilated partners in a pill factory try to solve a long standing feud by one forsaking the business to work as the others valet, is hilariously unfolded in "On Again-OH Again." RKO's current Wheeler and Woolsey comedy. p
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Cottonseed OIL,

Spot steady: middling. S.35,
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Flnanclat Write

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-War ma.
terial stocks again furnished most OF
the buying ammunition for today's
stock market.
With indications an Army and Navy
expansion program will be inauaurated
In the coming year. selected steels, air
crafts and specialties which may
benefit by defense spending pushed
up as much Is 2 or more points At
the best.
Trading forces. on the whole. moved
carefully In view Of the opening Of
Congress Monday and doubts as to
Just what the President will say in his
message to the lawmakers.
Dealings were slow throughout.
however, and profit-realizing reduced
extreme advances in the closing hour.
Trading forces, on the whole, moved
carefully In view OF the opening Of
Congress Monday and doubts as to
what the President will say In his
message to the lawmakers.
Reports that Secretary Ickes. in a
speech scheduled for delivery this
evening, would emulate Assistant At
torney General Jackson in a further
denunciation Of big business" also
tended to cool speculative ardor.
brokers said.
The forthcoming New Year recess
Saturday accentuated the look be
fore-you-leap" policy Of boardroom
customers.
The hve-hour turnover approx.
mated 100000 shares.
In front the greater part of the time
were United States Steel, Bethlehem.
Crucible. Inland Steel, Boeing. DOUG.
las Aircraft, American Can, Westins.
house, Du Pont, Western Union,
American Telephone, American Smelt-
ing. Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound,
Minneapolis Honeywell Woolworth,
Atlas Powder. Reynolds Tobacco "B."
Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak and
Climax Molybdenum.
Most utilities, rails and motors
struggled somewhat unsuccessfully to
regain climbing vigor
Cash selling WAS a feature OF the
session, yesterday being the last se.-
sion on which sales could be made on
the ordinary tWo-day delivery basis.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
$2+8,l74,223 in the same month last
year and t2s5.8l2,115 in November,
1880.
M0RGENTHAU DENIES
INFORMATION ON GOLD

~ the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau asserted today no responsible
person In the Treasury had given any
information to Congress or anyone
else about its gold intentions.
He made this statement in comment
upon report that Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma claimed "pos-
tive information" that the Treasury
was planning to desterilizs . large
amount Of gold during the regular
session Of Congress.
Morgenthau declined to say whether
there was any truth In the purported
Treasury program, merely stating that
neither he nor any person authorized
to speak for him had disclosed any
information on the subject to OUT
siders.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
RAILROAD NETS
CUT 55.2PER CENT
Association Reveals Sharp
November Drop Against
Same 1896 Month.
h the Associated Press, j.,

p the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that net railway
operating income Of class railroads
in November was $50 per cent below
that for the same month last year.
The association attributed the de-
crease to higher operating expenses
and lower revenues.
Operating expenses were one.half OF
per cent greater in November than
in the same month last year. the As
ISOLATION said, and gross revenues were
ll.2 per cent below November, 1885.
Glass ! railroads had . net railway
operating income of $32.4%0,s2o in
November. The association said this
was ct the annual rate Of return Of
1.52 per cent on property investments.
In November. 1896, net railway oper-
ating income was $72,376.522, . 81 per
cent return.
Gross operating revenues for Novem-
Der totaled $3ls.ls0.377, compared
with s3ne ,405, ,S64 in November, 1885.
and $aaA2sl ,S33 in November, 1880.
operatinS expenses in November 10
taled S24o, ,1sS. .347. eomparsd With
Evening star., 1937-12-30
BOARD CHIEF RETIRES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (speciaO -
NJ. c. McGshse, jr., president OF Texas
Gulf Producing Co.. announced today
the retirement Of N. w. Hunter as
chairman and member Of the board
of directors Of Texas Gulf Producing
Co. and the election Of Judge J. A.
Elkins Of Houston a. . member of the
Rard. Harry M. Brown also resigned
treasurer and Doyle Smith. formers.
3 assistant treasurer Of the company,
WaS e1ected txeasurer,
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Statement IS FILED
By CONSUMERS POWER
y the Aaaoeiatad Hraas.

- the ASSoeiatad pFeSS.
Consumers Power Co. Of Jackson,
Mich. fled . registration statement
with the Securities Commiasion ysster-
day covering 3e, 900 900 Of flrst mort
gage bonds, series Of 1887, due Novsm-
Der l, 1867.
Net proceeds from sale of the bonds
will be used to pay for property addi-
tions made, and to be made, subse-
quently tn January l, 1887.
The ink3rest rate for the issue will
be snno&Sed later Is will the price ut
which tsS-houds are b be offered 70
the public,
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Cottonseed OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
cludinE 10 switches. January, 7.OS; March
lib; May, TIA; July, III. bid.