davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Low- priced
railroad bonds resumed their recovery
today, giving the market ss whole
an appearance of stability despite mi
nor receSsions in the Government
division and some utilities
As the final hour got under way
gains ranged from minor fractions to
around points. Among active issues
on the climb we're Baltimore g. Ohio
SIS, Boston &, Maine SIS of 1855. Childs
Co. SIS, Big Four" 4l2s. New York
Dock IS. International Mercantile
Marine IS, Illinois Central 4a,s. Nickel
Plate 4l2s and Southern Railway Is.
The trend was not so uniform
among industrials and utilities. Slip
ping shade were Consolidated Edi-
son 314s, Goodyear SIS and Western
Union S. A large number of loans in
these groups showed no change after
several transactions.
There was little activity in the Gov
ernment list, but losses extended to
6/32 of a point for Treasury 23.s of
l947. The 212s of 1852 were the most
active and showed gain of 1872
Foreign dollar bonds followed a mar
row path. japanese 6l2s did better
than the average with a gain of / >
points at ISL.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9: score, l-pound prints. 81;
tuo. 50: '.-pound prints, rs: 90 score,
1-pound prints. 36: tub, 30; l4-pound
prints 81.
MEATS-Choice beef. l6: calves, is;
lambs. II; veal. Is, sows, Is: fresh pork
~ pork loin. 80: fresh ham, 2l large
skinned ham. J 5; smoked ham "3i !:
smoked skinned ham. 10; sliced bacon. ri
piece bacon. ~, compound. l0la; lard,
H..
LIVE, sToCK-P;ss, Ieo-l5o pounds,
''a.s: light PIGS. J50-cno pounds, saSt.:
medium; n I'm; :o0.:3o pounds: i2.-s: heavies.
.'o-30N pounds 1'A-11a: sows, 5'2-6;
stag ~ down; salves. l1a1l'4.
EGGS--Market abou. steady at IN.
chaneed prices: Government sraded ant
dated Gags whites U. S. extras, large. -
y. S. extras medium 10; U. S. standards
larsS 20: U. s; standards. mediums. Is
whites. 10
LIVE pouLTRY-Markct abou. stead,
a. UNCHANGED prices; fowl. colored. heavy
roostlrs 1oSi No :,s' ,,:;: i3.lt heshorns ll
Is-.n: Delaware Rocks and crosses, $50
n5s5a niHSa cn1prs' tnm .tlG: souns turkeys: hens
: pounds and over. $3.50 each; under j.
po lnds. 5000 each: capons. ! pounds ano
over $50; slips and undersizes. 2@-23
Evening star., 1938-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Cotton was
steady today on foreign buying pro-
noted by bullish views on the pend
ing farm bill at Washington but
domestic demand was limited and
trading was quiet
May which had reacted from 8.64
To $50. under weekend realizing,
closed at 1853, with final prices 2 to 5
points net higher,
Prices eased partially under realiz-
Ing and liquidation and May sold off
from 8.64 to 8.6l, leaving quotations
to 3 points net higher shortly after
the first half hour.
Commodity Credit Corp reported
4,883,70l bales in the loan through
February 3. or 6o,l53 for the week.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
ADVANCES SCORED
BYLEAD!NG CURBS
Demand Most Noticeable
in Utilities, Although
Gains Are Narrow.
BY the Associated prass.

Nv the Associated Press. b
NEW YORK, Feb. s. Leading
shares tilted upward In the Curb
market today. with advances running
from fractions to around a point.
Demand was most noticeable In the
utilities. although gains in this division
were narrow. Higher we're American
Gas g. Electric, Niagara Hudson
Power. United Light 6s Power a.
Electric Bond & Share and Arkansas
Natural Gas "a"
New Jersey Zinc was up about a
point on light volume and Chesebrough
Manufacturing was boosted by the
same margin. Other gamers were
Gulf Oil. American Cyanamid "B,"
Lake Shore Mines, Pennroad and
Berkey e. Gay.
On the downside were Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4, Co.
NOmin Il rold Cherks
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 lP,-pouItrv live
noras n0h2; fryers. over pounds. includinR < % !;
oyer. oyer 3 pounds. Plymouth Rocks a3fs:
o.ner o.n., prices UNCHANGED. Dressed market'
Butter. s2s nNn: essu crs, ,
W, .S3 score. 32A-32'l extras t92)' 3Is.:
ss@, ssfa ansaes ars1e !eo:sn; 31As31A: frsts (ss-
standards go centraiized csriat:, riIatt:, 2sray'
chanssa ss 1O.o57; unsettled; prices urf-
Potatoes, 80: on track oas. TIA, n
shipments, 72l: Grad red Mcc1urraass 1ras \ firm q
n.neI asI STOCK . steady; supplies moderate. de-
Rana Rnrha nar Iair; sasked per ewt,, Idaho Russet
M Red McClures. u. s. No. 1, .32is.5O:
ssSeea1i sMslSseonsin T9und whites. q: 8. commercials
cariots. peg bushel crates: about Steady;
SUPPLIES moderate, demand light; Florida
hiiss siss Triumphs. Y; 6: Nc. .s5-10; Texas
Bliss Triumphs' U. 8. No. 1.s5.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,

The position of the Treasury February g.;
Receipts, $56.32l .O46.29; expenditures.
S4O.Ua7,15O29; balance. S2.9TO,32S.-
54e.41: customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fscal year (since July
y, S3,5e5. 1858, 10000: expenditures, ST.
$50. O.sO2,1 72.7S, including 81, ,203. lvO.-
Of expenditures, $685., 132. 263.69: gross
debt, $37 512, 216.O20.13, an increase Of
SS.439, ,56O.33 above the previous day; gold
assets. S12,755,397. .OO3.H, including ST.
223. .O6O,S ,S49.37 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
M'GRAW.HILl EARNS
{ S1,105,20O FOR YEAR
Ry the Associated Pre-.

BY the Associated Press
{ NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co. in preliminary
statement for the year ended Decem-
ber 81 reported net profit of $1,105,-
200, equal to Sl.84 a share of COM
mon stock.
: This compared with s954,66O or
4l.s9 q share. in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. lP-Copper quiet
= eeleetroiytic e spot and future 1000: export
Ilture 1913. Lead quiet; New York
spo,; oO-a5; East ST. Louis. 475 zinc
qqulet; East ST. Louis spot and future. !. 90
Iron aluminium. antimony. quicksilver
p!.-lhNM and Molframite unchaneed
Evening star., 1938-02-05

LIVERPOOL. Feb. ) iP.-Wheat futures
we're IA to a4d higher in final trading to-
day. stimulated by better demand for
Australian grain and the firmer tone in
Buenos Aires la.e yesterday, Shorts COW
cred.
Cotton ended . points higher on short
covering. speculative buying and trade
calling. Offers were light.
London and Paris-CloSed)
Evening star., 1938-02-05
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YORK Feb. 5 lR.-The amount
try rose during the week ended February
for the first time since before Christmas.
The upturn was partly seasonal. as vas vas
flrst injection Of funds for seasonally
rising spring business.
eral Reserve Board credit statement. COM
pared as follows:
Week ended Feb. 3 2 $500, 900 900
Previous week 6.aA, ,OO0, ,00O
Same period last yeaS $50 900. 900.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such comnantes
are annual disbursements based on the
iast quarterly or semi-annual declaration
unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Declared or
paid so Tar this year. no regular rate
I PAYABLE IN stock RPaid last year
n Cash or stock k Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year WV With var
rants Nv Without warrants. var war
Evening star., 1938-02-05

Spot cotton closed steady. points
h,eher. Sales 1919; low middline : IS;
mlddlins. S:75; good middlng. $50; re-
eeipts. s,513: stocks S13,643.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
CRUDE RUBBER.

NEW YORK. Feb f4r.-crude rubber
a2ytures opened to IA higher. March
2A.eA, May, 14,5s; July, 1853.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

CottOnSeed Oil.
Bleachahle cottonseed oil futures
closed 1912 higher. Sales, 153 con-
tracts including switch. March.
72l-72; May. 1851; July, 7sO-sl;
September. 1856
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. Feb : ,p,.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances Of
2 to 4 points "
Evening star., 1938-02-05
PUBLIC UTILITY.

extra. thD 75c extra .:3Oc paid June
"a 1887. ts) si4 extra paid Nov so.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

pw-With warrants xw--Without war.
rants. New. st tstp,-Stampe
kNeeotiability impaired by maturity
Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-02-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

a--AlSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-02-05

Spot steady: middline, s,64.
Nop,ip,l
Evening star., 1938-01-20
WEISZ TO LECTURE
ON GREAT MASTERS
First in Series on Painting to Be
Given Tuesday at Corcoran
School Of Art,

The Cororan School Of Art has ar
ranged . series Of 10 lectures by
Eugen Weisz, vice principal Of the
school, on the lives and works of the
great masters Of painting in Europe
and America. The opening lecture will
be held ct $50 pm. next Tuesday in
the school auditorium, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue.
In the lectures, which will be illus
trated by slides, Mr.. Weisz will study
the personality Of the artists in rela-
ton to their time, analyze their work,
and give = critical estimate Of their
influence on the development Of
painting.
Mr.. Weisz, an experienced lee
turer, gave q series of art lectures
last year that attracted wide attention.
The forthcoming lectures will be free
to students Of the Corcoran School of
Art. A nominal fee will be charged
others.
The first lecture will include . dis
cussion Of Giotto, Hubert and Jan Van
Eyck, and Fra Angelica. The series
will close April with an outline Of
present-day tendencies In American
painting.
Mr. Weisz will make use Of some Of
The Stars art appreciation color prints
in discussing the work Of certain
artists.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
MARITIME UNIONS
TO FORM IN UNITS
c. !. 0. Body Votes Fed.
Grated Plan Most Practical
Toward Eventual Unity.
By the Associated Press,

B, the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-For-
nation Of council of free" units
as the most practical course toward
eventual organization Of American
seamen into single union was voted
unanimously by c. I. o. Maritime
Union leaders at . unity conference
here.
Spokesman said they were unable at
present to form a national union be-
cause the Sailors Union Of the Pa
cif1c decided to remain independent,
unaffiliated with either the c. I. o.
or the A. F. of L. The Sailors Union
is one of the few American maritime
groups not represented at the con-
ference.
A Constitution Committee proposal
for federation of Pacific, Atlantic.
Great Lakes and Gulf Coast unions
was accepted by the conference.
These groups. all affiliated with or
friendly toward the c. I. O., would
have a cooperative working agree
ment covering recognition. jurisdic-
ton. contracts. uniform wage and
working conditions and mutual rec
ognition Of individual members.
Josenh Curran of the New York
district Maritime Union was au-
thorized by the conference to draw
up federation articles
Curran, in a speech to the confer
enoe, criticized the opposition of West
Coast seamen. He said the economic
position Of the seamen would be in
Evening star., 1938-01-20
ured by separation and asserted the
lreSent snlit mas likalu Ia laod "a

jured by separation and asserted the
present split was likely to lead to
enactment of anti-union legislation.
The East Coast has put its house
IN order. and l recommend the West
Coast put its house in order" de-
clared Curran, whose organization is
composed Of $4,000 East Coast sea-
men. THE ship owners are able to
sit back and laugh. They don't
have TO pay a nickel to bust the
unions"
Curran predicted probable passage
by Congress of mediation, compulsory
arbitration and Coast Guard training
laws for seamen in the merchant ma
rine.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Quarries Building Burns.

YORK. Pa, Jan. 20 (Pp.-The frame
ONCE building at the Funkhouser
slate quarries. at Delta, was destroyed
by flre yesterday. Officials Of the
company, which has its main office
at Hagerstown, Md, estimated the loss
at $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Citizens Meeting Adjourned.

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association met last night in
the Brightwood School Because Of
the absence of a quorum. after the
reading OF correspondence the meeting
was adjourned.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Scotland has q campaign against
gold digging" dance hall l1ostesses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
MRS. P. H. CARROLL
SUCCUMBS TODAY
Was Member of Prominent
Family; Dies at Resi-.
dence on Wateryille st

Mrs. Margaret o'Bricn Carroll
wife OF Patrick II. Carroll, died early
this morning at her home 10 Wa
terVille street. A native OF Tipperary.
ireland, she was the daughter OF
the late John and Margaret Magfier
O'Brien. Mrs. Carroll had been O
resident OF this city for about %
years and had numerous friends
throughout the city by whom she
was held In high esteem. Up 10 the
time OF her illness she was an active
member OF the Daughters OF Isa'
bella.
Mrs. Carroll 10 survived by her
husband: I'VE sons, Attorney Frank
W. Carroll OF Rye, N. r. Vincent j.,
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. and James A.,
Theodore IT, and p. Henry Carroll
OF this city; two sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdfath and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanley of this city and O number
OF nieces, nephews and grandchii-
dren.
The funeral will be held on We'd
iiesday morning at 1910 O'Clock
from the Muivilie Funeral Home,
270 West Main street 10 81. Mar
garets church where q solemn mass
OF requiem will bc celebrated at 0
O'Clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may call NJ the funeral
home after 2 o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Girl
FATALLY BURNED
Dress Catches Fire al
Child Played Near
IncineratOr

Funeral services will be held We'd
rlesday for seyen-year old Florence
Mahoney, OF 142 Hill street, who died
at 81. MaryiS hospital early yes
terelay OF burns suffered early Sat-
urday night, when her clothing
caught fire as she was playing neal
an incinerator.
The youngSter, a pupil In the
second grade at Webster school, wa
playing In the backyard with hei
sister, Evelyn, 5. There was O firt
In the incinerator, and the grri
clothes caught fire as she went toc
near the blaze.
Andrew Cuba OF 1874 Hill street
saw the girl enveioped In flames
and ran 10 her aid, He rolled hei
In q blanket. and other neighbori
took her 10 the office OF Dr.. Edward
II, Klrschbaum. from where she wa
rushed TO 81. Mary'S hospital. She
died several hours later.
The youngster Is survived by her
parents, John and Esther Della Ma.
honey: two sisters, Evelyn and Mary,
and two brothers, John and Ed
ward.
The funeral will be held az e:ib
wednesday morning from the Null
Vile funeral home, 270 West Main
street, 10 81. Thomas church. where
q solemn mass OF requiem VIII bt
sung At 0 o'clock. Burial will DO n
81. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

from waterbury Will aVCeklu
Prime reason for this Is the scar
city Of tickets, only % OF which
were allotted TO waterbury. About
ten or fifteen waterbury Republi-
cans are understood TO have OBJ
talned seats ct Hartford, however
New Voters
Leaders Of the party, In Water
bury are engaged at the moment,
In making new voters so that while
Town Chairman J. Warren Epson
and most of the Republican can
didates will hear former President
Hoover at Hartford, the organiza-
ton stalwarts, Registrar Albert o,
Faller and Secretary Vernon !. Hall,
instead will continue their work
anent the imminent election, the
Job OF making new voters. Regis
tration for these closes tomorrow
night.
The Republican chieftain is MAX
ing the second Of three addresses,
his first public address In Connec-
ticut tonight and Is expected to
CnhTRe VklO GNSW 0Cak WSbLA uAtuehS
mining representative government"
In his first speech at Kansas
City, Mr.. Hoover charged "immor-
atty" to the Democratic admins
tration In relation to relief expen-
ditures and legislation. His third
address will be made November 3
at Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Hoover's Hartford speech win
be the only one Of the 1888 CAM
paign In the east. It viii be broad
cast from 8 to Q p. M, over national
and state hookups,
Overflow Expected
Fact Of the paucity Of accom-.
modations beyond the $500 capacity
Of Bushnell Memorial has led Re-
publicains handling the affair un-
der the sponsorship Of the Con-
necticut Council Of Republican Wo.
men, to install q public address
system for q street overflow on the
areas adjacent to the Memorial and
Just across from the state capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

The ticket supply was exhausted,
&c was announced, early last week.
Ticket holders have been asked to
be at the hall not later than 8 o.
clock because Of the demand.
Mr.. Hoover will arrive ct Hart
ford at 8 o'clock and win be guest at
q private dinner before going 70
Foot Guard hall where Q musical
program win be held m his honor
before the speaking affair.
Special Guests
He will be introduced by Miss
Katherine Byrne. vice chairman Of
the state central committee. AS
chairman Of the affair, Miss Byrne
announced that among special
guests at the rally win be state
Chairman Benjamin 3, HARDWOOD Of
Chester and Mrs. Harwood; Natlon-
al Committeeman Samuel r. Pry-
or, Jr., and Mrs. Pryor. Of Green-
witch: Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Pape
Of waterbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice s. Sherman of West Hartford.
Mr.. Sherman Is editor Of The Hart
ford Courant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

sister IN italy and four grand
children.
McNlchOIs--John J. McNichols oil
10 Hosey Place died suddenly this
morning at his home. He was born
In Cranston, r. l., but had been q
resident Of this city for the past
forty years. Mr.. McNichols was en-
ployed by the Waterbury Tool
Company for twelve years up to the
time Of his retirement In 1896.
He is survived by his wife, Mag
dalene Reynolds McNichols; two
daughters, Glare and Thesesa Of this
city; three sons, james, Robert and
Joseph McNichols Of this city and
two sisters, Agnes McNichols and
Mary McNichols Of this city and
one brother. Harry McNichols.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street on Thursday morning
TO the Immaculate Conception
Church where q solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at q time
TO be announced later. Friends may
call at the funeral home on Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
WEIS-Funera services for Rich
ard L. Weis, II, Of pit South Main
street, who died Saturday, were held
this morning at the Belleville fu-
neral home, SO East Clay street,
with prayers by Rev. Bertrand Par
ent. Burial was In old st. Joseph's
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
J. b. Archambault, @. M. Snyder,
Michael Bova, Thomas Rick, George
Dusseault and Frederick Mangini.
Mr.. Wells was the son Of Joseph
and Sophie Wells. For many years
he was engaged IN the grocery bus
mess, retiring few years ago. He
was we'll known especially among
the French residents OF the city. He
was q member OF Martin Hellman
lodge OF Foresters and he belonged
10 the French L'union for so years.
Mr.. Weis Is survived by one
brother. Frank II. Weis; one sister,
Miss Mary A. Weis, one niece,
Helen g. Bahin Of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. John II.
Leahy was held this morning at
s:i5 o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main street
to st. Patrick's church where o
solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at 0 o'clock by Rev. Bernard
Foster assisted by Rev. William
Wirkus and Rev. Albert Callahan.
Burial was In Mount st, Peters
cemetery Derby with committai
services by Rev. John Mccormack.
The pallbearers were james Tyrreil,
Joseph Kerrigan, Robert Rein, Ber-
nard Dillon, Charles O'Connor, and
1t. william Pollard.
The funeral OF Mrs. Pellegrino
Juliano was held this morning at 9
o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral
Home, eS Willow street TO Our Lady
OF Lourdes church where Q solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at
0 o'clock by Rev. Edward Farrell.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
The palibearers were James, Alfred,
and Anthony Cialclle, Frank 0ug.
iiardi, B. Gugliardi and Ralph Pa
duane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
DISCOVER BODY
IN TRACY'SP POND
North Main Street Man
browns IN Foot Of Wa
ter; Injured In Fall

Accidental death was the verdict
given by DR.. Edward II. kirschnauln
medical examiner, IN the case u
,Joseph Bislnsli, about b5, Of bll
North Main street, who was found
drowned yesterday morning &c the
eelFe Of Tracy's pond, on Park road.
The body was found In less than q
foot Of water.
br, Kirschbaum said that Il APP
reared Blsinski had fallen, striking
his head. The man had been missing
from his home since Saturday
afternoon.
The body was found BY Charles
Reed, Of Park road, who notified po-
lice.
wife, Frances; two daughters,
sophie and Jennie Of waterbury;
brother. Walter and sister, Julia,
both OF Poland.
The funeral will be held from the
stokes funeral home, 6e4 Riverside
street on wednesday morning, time
and arrangements to be announced
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
FIREMAN FACES
FORMAL CHARGE

Private John L. Hartnett Of the
Bunker Hill engine company, has
been suspended from duty and will
appear before the board of FIRE COM
missioners Wednesday afternoon to
answer q charge Of being absent
from duty without leave. He was
suspended last Wednesday night
Private Hartnett has been mem
berr Of the fire-flghting force for
more than 20 years, having been
appointed July 20, 1918. For q time
he served as acting lieutenant, In
charge Of the Brooklyn engine com.
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
OLD FIREMAN DIES

Boston, Oct. i7.-(UP) Prank 3,
Mailer, SO, general chairman Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen OF the New Haven
Railroad, died yesterday at his
home.
Mailer had worked for the rail-
road for 81 years and became gen.
eral chairman Of the brotherhood In
1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
OSTEOPATHS HOLD
ELM CITY FARLEY

A state meeting Of the Connecti-
cut Osteopathic society yesterday
afternoon in New Haven was at
tended by Drs, T. ]. Ryan, L. H.
Jordan and II. r. Collier Of this city.
New methods Of treating sacro-iliao
conditions were discussed at the ses-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

FLOOD - Joseph j. Flood OF JlT
Hamilton avenue died Saturday
afternoon at his home after a long
illness. He had been life long
resident OF this city and had made
his home In the East End section OF
the city where he was well ana
favorably known. Mr.. Flood was a
communicate Of the Sacred Heart
church and was O member OF the
Holy Name society OF the parish.
He was also O member Of the Wa
terbury lodge OF Elks. Mr.. Flood
was employed for twenty-five years
by the park department.
He Is survived by one brother,
william Flood OF Bridgeport; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Burns OF Ireland
and several nicces and nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulvllle Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street tomorrow morning at
s:l6 o'clock TO the Sacred Heart
church where q solemn mass OF re-
quiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
WILLIAMS-Frar,k Williams Of
500 Highland avenue, died Saturday
at the Waterbury hospital. He was
born Feb. 4, 1873, at Beaver Mead
ow, Pa, and was member OF the
Third Congregational church, where
he was senior deacon, He was also
q member OF Thomas lodge Of Odd
Fellows IN Cheshire. He had been
employed for the past 10 years at
the Oakvilie Pin. co.
He Is survived by his wife, Mary
Ann Jilbert Williams; one son, John
Henry williams of Port Chester, N.
Y; one half sister, Mrs. Harry
Schmitt, Beaver Meadow, Penn.
The funeral was neld this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock AT the Anderson
funeral home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Conner n. Lewis, pastor OF the
Third Congregational church, on
ciating. Burial was IN Hillside GEM
etcry, Cheshire.
PARELLA-The funeral OF Mrs,
Vita Parella will be held tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock from the home,
~ Martone street, 10 the church Of
Our Lady OF Lourdes, where O SOL
emn high mass will be celebrated
at 0 o'clock. Burial will be IN CAL
vary cemetery.
Besides her husband, Nicholas,
she Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. James Parella, OF waterbury,
Mrs. Concetta Loniro, OF Water
town, and Miss Rosemary Parella,
OF Waterbury; three sons, Nicholas,
Pasquaie and James, all OF Water.
bury: q brother In South America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
MOVIES GO TO COLLEGE

Los Angeles (UP)--The University
Of southern California now offers "a
different courses In the various
branches Of motion picture produce
ton. Studio directors and film exc
cutives serve as lecturers.