davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-15
|NEWM0NT ORDERS
SMAlLERON|DEND
Payment OF so Cents Per
Share Compares With
Previous IS Cents.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Directors NJ
NeWmont Mining Co. an investment
company chiefly in copper properties.
today declared dividend of so cents
a share on the capital stock. psys BILE
March Is to holders of record March |.
In the past four quarters the COM
pany paid IS cents plus a yesr-epd
distribution of l-l0th of share of
common stock of Phelps Dodge Corp.
Magma Copper.
Directors of Magma Copper Co with
properties in Arizona, ordered a divi-
dend OF 35 cents a share on the CAP
ltal stock, payable March Is tn holders
OF record February 26. Previously the
company had been paving 50 cen.s
quarterly. plus a year-end paymen, of
$l25.
Ksnneeott Copper.
Directors of kennecott Copper Corp.
declared dividend of Is cents A share
on the capital stock. paya BILE March 81
to holders Of record February rs.
The company paid so cents, in addi-
ZION to special of 81, in Decent Der.
and so cents, plus a special of 25
cents. in September and June. In
March 80 cents was paid.
Continental Steel.
Directors of Continental Steel Corp.
deferred action on the common div,-
deno until the March meeting. A reg
liar quarterly dividend of sl.71 q
share on preferred was authorized
payable April TO stock Of recorr
March Is
Evening star., 1938-02-15
STANDARD GAS PLAN
REVIEWED AT HEARING
By1be Associated Press.

BY Ne ASSOCidteu fIecs
WILMINGTON. Del. Feb Is
Judge John P. Nields heard further
testimony Yesterday in Federal Dis
trict Court in the matter of the ap-
proval of the plan for the reorganiza-
ton of the Standard Gas & Electric
Co. under secion 77B of the bank
ruptcy act. The hearing began last
Thursday
Virtually all of yesterdays session
was devoted to the examination of
witnesses concerning the origin and
development of the plan filed last
November. =
The examination was directed
chiefly by the dissenting group, known
as the Allen Committee. !. Five of the
six protective committees have ap-
proved the plan.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NEW PLANT LOCATED.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Is Especially !.
The loea ton of another new plant,
that of the Tru-Blu Bottlers in
Charleston. 8. c.. along the right of
way of the Seaboard Railway. was
announced today by the industrial
department of the line. This marks
the l40th new plant to be successfully
negotiated for during the last three
years.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb l.: ,P.-Eggs. y 304
2i ,. standards 1890: firsts 1874:
seconds IL: mediums, 1.s4; dir'ies No.
l.Ss; average checks. l6'.. Refriaera or
standards unauoted: hrsts. 15-l6I2: lower
grades. T3I7-l5
Butter. las, O34: firm Creamery
higher than extra. 3ns. .-:si u; extra o92
seconds 'S4-S,i "t-SS
Cheese. 3o5 is; steady. State. whole
milk flats. fresh; fancy. l6a.-1,: other
Evening star., 1938-02-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Feb. Is lP).-Trade on
the Boston wool market was very
quiet today. A few inquiries we're be-
ing made but not enough business was
being closed to establish prices Ask
ing prices were steady compared with
he close of last week Country fleece
woods offered from the Middle West
were available at 25 to rs cents in the
erease delivered East for mixed grade
;ots containing three-eighths and
quarter blood. grades. Some holders
we're reported, firm at 26 to q cents
delivered p
Evening star., 1938-02-15
10 Low-YieId Bonds,
By the Associated Press.
Issues Hiqher.

F'EfSS.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5.--Advances
extending to more than points in
Enme secondary rails gave the bond
market a firm appearance in late
trading today.
United States Governments i'm
proved as the session progressed and
st the beginning of the final hour
gains ranging up to 5-32 of point
were in the ma iority.
In the corporate division active
gamers included Misso,lri-kanSaS-
-exas First As, New Orleans, Texas II
Mexico 5l2s. Northern Pacific SIS.
Fichfeld Oil As and Simmons As.
Foreign dollar bonds we're less ac-
tive and changes narrow.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury on Feb
ruary IL; Receipts S23N35. 81 Al: ex-
pendltures. SIb.0U5 S13.34 balance S3.-
OF. 654 265 3; customs receipts for the
month. Sl0S00 5240I
Receipts for the fiscal year Gsince July
j.: 50, 3,I30.6.3. 500. 30: expenditures ST.
RSS 543 35012. including Sl.25l 80, =
Su9.4. of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. $685.. $50 453 81: gross
debt. S::'.5.a 900 63S4s an increase of
So 425.49 above the previous day: gold
assets 81! 80. 545. l17."d. including ST.
,,..,'. S..3:i5.44 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
LINT COTTON EXPORTS
DECLINE IN JANUARY
By ne Associated Press

By lhe Associated Press
Exports of lint cotton from the
United Estates in January amounted
to SAT 600 bales. worth s34.o64 900.
the Commerce Department reports.
This compared with ISL 900 bales
worth S39 .046000 in December and
$4,000 bales worth s365Sl 900 in
January. 1887.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
FAILURES TOTAL GAINS.

NEW YORK. Feb Is tP>.--Business
failures in the United States for the
week ended February 10 rose to SOC,
compared with 256 in the preceding
week and 172 IN the comparable 1897
week, Dun & ,Bradstreet reported to-
day
Evening star., 1938-02-15
IS TONS OF LEAD SGLD.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (P.-St. JOS
eph Lead Go. reports IS tons of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold Yesterday at s4,3s per 100 pounds.
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
$ 0DD-L0T DEALINGS.
By the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
! odd. let dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February -:
3.gS0 purchases. involving TS.S2p shares
2,747 sales. involving 1890 shares.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Standard Products Co.. Cleveland
Common share earnings six months
ended December 81 were cents.
against 31.09.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. FEB. IN .sEr--cruSs S,tb-.
Der futures opened TO II higher March.
14.5e-b7; May, 14.75-s2; July. lA.95.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FREIGHT LQADINnS.

NEW YORK, Feb Is 1P.--Revenue
freight carloadirgs on railroads REPORTING
Today for the week ended February IL in
rluSed:
Feb. IL. PREY. wk. II. ago.
SlSu.s s,sssssal ''"o ia Aha s3asa s$3s7
Wsbash l.794 t2.SO2 lb,643
Evening star., 1938-02-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK Feb Is DP Prices Quot
in dollars ARD thirtv-srccnds:
Evening star., 1938-02-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. rs LT.-1nvestment
Eankers' Conference. Inc:
afCuotations as Of o'rIock .-..
Evening star., 1938-02-15

Transactions To-day.

~ private wire direct 10 1hs star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
RECEIVER SERVES
NOTICE OF ACTION

Eleven more defendants in civil
actions brought by Bank Commits
sioner Walter Perry as receiver for
the Merchants Trust company were
given notice today that in the event
a judgment is rendered against them
definite measure will be taken to
collect.
Last week Commissioner Perry
was given permission in the court
of common pleas to notify 10 de-
PENDANTS, and today's addition brings
the total number to 80. A large num-
Der in addition to the defendants
already notified are to be notified,
it is understood.
All the defendants are sued for
failure to pay notes owed to the
Merchants Trust company. In the
event of a judgment, the bank COM
missioner will have the right to
bring the defendants before the
court, and the court will establish
nominal sum to be paid weekly until
the Judgment is satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Last Thanksgiving Proclamation
OF Governor Wilbur L. Cross

1O-UP)-Gov. Wilbur Cross 49, noted
scholar philosopher and author whose prOcamaons have become
throughout the world today wrote what probably will be his
Thanksgiving the longest he
wrote, and gave thanks for many things
The out little than "a hours after he
learned election that months he longer would
Connecticut after serving eight His mostche
COnnecticutS
first 10-year in than 100
The Thanksgiving proclamation:
the wind scarlet in sumach
splendor moldering
the the HILL the utter and dusk
falls briefly about the worker bringing from the field late load Of
its fruit Arcurus lost sight Orion swings that
great his shoulder stirred more to ponder the
infinite goodness that all this moving mystery
Of creation, time of living and a home.
I'm such spirit Thursday the twenty fourth Of
November, day Of public thanksgiving
I'm such spirit call the people 10 acknowledge heartily
friendly gathering Of
nearing its closes the harvest Of erhe yield Of patient mind
faithful hand that has clothed
for shelter against the storm
1T Is right that whose darkened
hawk who have been forced
give
also for the further merces desert
estimation Of justice loving kindness
prize them to let occasion without prompting
effort worthy in however humble Of those proudest
ideals which, burn, though like candles tful
guy world with light clear It's divine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Franco-Americans

Reports on the current member
ship campaign were made by the
ways and means committee Of the
Franco-American Social club last
night.
Plans have been made to hold
card parties following business
meetings of the club each We'd
nesday night. A dinner for the
card players will be held at the
end Of the season. The commit
tee of arrangements includes
Onezine Pronovost. chairman and
treasurer; Mrs. Lucien Larrivee,
secretary; Mrs. Rose Veillette, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Helen
Cambigue, Lucien Larivee, F. x.
Bouffard, Roderic Adams and
William Rochon.
Captains in the membership
campaign will report at the club
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Millions OF People To
Pray On Armistice Day
Thirteenth Anniversary of That Historic Event Will Be
Observed Everywhere - Sacrifice Of Other
Millions to Be HOnOred

dictated the armistice-a brief ces-
sation of hostilities-which Ger
many accepted to avoid devastation
of the fatherland.
I'm 1888, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
stood before a big map in Munich's
new fuehrerhaus and shrilly dicta-
ted peace terms by which Great
Britain and France could avoid the
bombs of a Nazi air fleeD.
In that fateful year, Kaiser Will
helm H., symbol of a military
might against which the world had
rebelled, fled through the rain into
exile. And in Berlin hungry Ger
man socialist, interrupted at his
meagre dinner by still hungrier
crowds outside his window, pro-
claim the German Republic.
(In 1888, Germany's Republicans
were in prison or in exile and Hitler,
as the absolute ruler of totalitar-
ian nation, def1ed and derided the
worlds democracies).
CIemenceau Started
In the year 1918, an established
Clemceau and revered as father VIC
tory prepared to direct the breaking
up of German frontiers, the destruc-
ton of her armed strength for all
time and the drawing of bayonet-
studded circle of foes around what
was left to make certain the Reich
would never rise again.
I'm 1888, the third Reich burst
the last bonds of the Versailles
treaty and became the greatest mill
tary and political force on the Euro
pean continent, nation of 80,000,-
900 persons and 225,00 square miles,
In that year, too, spirit of hope
comparable only to the fanatacism
of holy crusade swept around the
civilized world as men rose from
four years of war determined they
would never govern or be governed
so unwisely again. Out of the hope
and bitterness and suffering en-
erged four men-Clemenceau, VIII
son, Lloyd George and Orlando-to
shape the foundation of permanent
peace; to make the world safe for
democracy.
World Is Prepared
Gin 1888, spirit of militant pre-
paredness spread around the world
Great nations entrenched their
frontiers; built unprecedented arm
aments. Millions of soldiers faced
each other across Europe. Demo-
cracy's influence dwindled. And out
of welter of fear and suspicion
and hatred emerged four men
Hitler, Chamberlain, Mussolini and
Daladier-to try to build a new
peace on the terms of the dicta-
tors).
Nineteen-hundred and thirty
eight is year of triumphs and de-
featS; of hope and despair.
The generals ride around in ar
mored cars; the statesmen fly in air.
planes. Shrapnel churns the olive
groves of Spain and the rice fields
of China into a sea of mud in which
men die. War babies born on Ar
mistice day in 1918 are grown-up-
old enough to fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Three INJURED
AS CARS CRASH
Two Women and Man Hurt
in Early Morning
Collision

Three persons were injured in an
automobile collision at Charles and
Porter streets at $3.50 q. m. today.
Helen Bruno, 81, of az Fifth street,
and Helen Parker, IS, of 20
Dougherty street, were taken to st.
Mary's hospital for treatment Of
decorations. Miss Bruno suffered a
possible fracture of the nose.
The driver Of the car in which
the girls were riding, Mrs. Olga CO.
lucci, ~, of 855 North Main street,
was arrested by Motor Patrolmen
John Murphy and Thomas Redding
on a reckless driving charge. She
was not injured.
Frank Santamaria Of $40 South
Leonard street, driver of the car, was
shaken up and bruised. His car,
which police said turned over after
being driven Is feet by the impact,
was wrecked.
The officers said that Santa
maria's car was halfway across the
intersection when it was struck by
the other automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

Copyright, 1888 by United Press)
Millions of persons will pause for
a moment of silence tomorrow on
the twentieth anniversary of an
armistice in a war that never ended.
Every year since 1918 they have
stood in silence at the eleventh hour
of the eleventh day of the eleventh
month to commemorate the sacrifice
Of other millions who died that the
world might be freed from military
terrorism, made safe for democracy.
Tomorrow for the first time in
two decades there stands out in bold
relief the consequences of that mo-
ment when the numbing silence
settled over trenches still wet with
crimSoned mud.
In trenches of the German armies
it was silence pigment with hope
that men might walk in a new era
of peace.
Intrenches of the German armies
it was a silence sick with the despair
and disaster of complete exhaus-
ton.
That Was 20 Years Ago
That was 20 years ago. Babies
born on Armistice day have grown
up. The fields were 100000 men
fell in shrapnel-churned mud are
ploughed and harvested again. Most
of the generals are gone, and the
statesmen-their heroisms and blum
ders no more than the rust on their
discarded epauletts; their dreams
but dust on once-glistening silk
hats.
Germany, reduced to poverty by
four years of war, has triumphed
in 20 years of fretful peace. The
league of nations, born of a war
wearied worlds desire to guarantee
the futures freedom, has been sub
merged in a rising sea of totalar-
ianism.
The aftermath of four years of
death and suffering produced no
victor, no vanquished, only a new
technique of warfare which on this
ArmiStice day has made the worlds
new era a time of fear and uncer-
tainty.
Comparison of Years
Nineteen-eighteen was year of
contrasting triumphs and defeats;
OF nascent hopes and black despair.
In that year, Marshal Ferdinand
Foch sat in a railroad dining car
in gray Compiegne forest and coldly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Stokes Post

Members Of Sylvester Stokes
post and auxiliary. Lithuanian
Legion, are requested to assemble
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at
old st. Joseph's school From that
point the post and its unit will
march to the starting place as
signed them by the marshal Of
the Armistice day parade. A large
turnout is expected by both COM
mander and president Of the or
CARNATIONS.
Sunday, December 4th, is the
date selected for the joint install
latiOn of the new officers Of the
post and auxiliary. Delegations
from all local veterans groups
will be invited to attend. A social
session will follow the induction.
Mrs. Anna Matusavage has been
rejected president of the auxil-
larry. Officers Of the post chosen
Tuesday night include: Com
mander, John Bruzas; senior vice.
commander, Daniel Griskauskas;
Junior vice. commander, Charles
Mastusavage; judge advocate, Al
bert J. BrOnsky; adjutant, James
Stokes; treasurer, Albert Rice;
chaplain, b. Pekok; officer Of the
day, John Shnlixi; and sergeant
alarms, Joseph Kasidas. Trus-
tees are william Reams and AL
Voltage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

| these college boys, says she.
Organization of the league is sim
pie. 1t is a mutual concern and
each policy holder pays weekly
premium of 10 cents. If date fails
to show up an insured maiden col
lects so cents heart balm.
Some co-eds have protested that
half dollar is a pretty low figure
to place on wounded pride or a
cracked heart but President Huskey
figures no campus swain is worth
more than that especially If he
doesn't show up.
Double indemnity is paid to the
girl who catches her date with an
other girl" explains Vice-president
Kathryn Neal. and the double in
demnity clause also applies to the
girl whose date claims i, his grand
mother just died"
Actuarial Expert Miss Huskey has
figured out that once in every 80
dates girl waits in vain for her
escort.
The usual insurance company
questions are asked for prospective
policy holders. For example:
% Have you ever been turned
Down by an insurance company of
this type?
(2) How many times have you
been stood up?"
90 How many dates do you
average per week?
The more dates a girl has, the
greater risk she is, points out Miss
Huskey, but the more popular the
girl, the less likelihood of being
stood up"
A company adjuster is charged
with the task of approving claims
and making certain there is no
collision with an eye to collecting
that so cents when the check from
home fails to last out the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
YD Units

Joint installation of the newly
elected officers of the local Yam
kee Division units will take place
in Knights of PythiaS hall, Sat-
urday evening, November 18th.
Mrs. William Thompson, presi-
dent of the Bristol chapter, as
sisted by Mrs. Mae Crow of the
local unit as sergeant-at-arms, will
have charge of the ceremonies
for the auxiliary. The latter's staff
Of officers includes: Mrs. Cecil
Kerins, president; Mrs. Rose
DOwnes, senior .vice-president;
Mrs. Helene Robinson, junior vice.
president; Mrs. Jane Meyers, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mae Grove, treasurer;
Mrs. Marie Bolan, chaplain; Mrs.
Mary Burns, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Anna Shell, instructor; Mrs.
Helen Brophy, historian; color
bearers, Mrs. Sal Lawlor, Mrs.
Catherine Horrigan, Mrs. Edith
Giordano and Mrs. Gladys Dwyer.
A meeting of the auxiliary will
be held Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the state armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Concordia

Men and women Of the Concor-
dia Singing Society, 100 in num-
Der, will give a joint concert at
Harugart Singing society, West Ha-
ven, Saturday night under the di-
rection of Max Duetzmann. Solo,
lists will include Marcel Doucette
and Miss Alice Zabara.
A rehearsal will be held tonight.
The society is planning dance
November 10 in the club rooms.
The annual masquerade is also
under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
G. |. O. Meeting

Union members of the Oakville
division of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,
will hold an organization meet
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
headquarters of the Waterbury
Brass Workers union on Spencer
avenue.
Reliable sources reported today
that pay cuts ranging as high as
% cents an hour, as imposed in
October, were restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
BY ELMER G. WALLER
OJnifed Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Nov, 1O.--(UP) Profit
taking brought irregularity into the
stock market at a moderately ac-
tive opening today. Bonds f1rmed.
Cotton futures rose to 3 points.
Largest initial block was in Re-
public Steel which opened 1000
shares at 20 IL up 1-8 and new
high for the year. U. s. Steel OPEN
ed $500 shares at SO Ia of 3-8 and
Bethlehem 1000 at "a 5-8 of 5-8.
General Motors ! opened $500
shares at SO 1-2 OF 1-8; Chrysler
1000 shares at So "a, ex-dividend,
of 3-8; North American Aviation,
1000 shares at 16 1-2, unchangde;
Columbia Gas, 5000 shares at 8 1-2
up 1-8; Packard, $500 shares at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10

hall. Mrs. Mary DeLeo was in
charge of social which followed,
assisted by Antoinette Valletta,
Concetta Fusca, Mrs. Carmella
DeFrederico, Mrs. Catherine
Kritzman and Mar Burgio.
A committee was appointed to
arrange a card party December Is.
The committee consists of Mrs.
DeLeo, Mrs. Thomas. Barbieri,
Mrs. Filomena Cavello, Concetta
Fusca, Mrs. Mary Scarzelli, Mrs.
Filomena Iannescone, Sophie Ian
nescone, Antoinett. Valletta, Lucy
DeLeo, Mrs. DeFrederico, Rose
Phipplea and Mrs. Angelina Mo-
relli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Zindah Grotto

Zindah Grotto auxiliary held
installation of officers last night
at the club rooms on Bank street
and Mrs. Lewis Wenzel was in
stalled as president. Others in
stalled were: Vice-president. Mrs.
Sydney Pearson; 'cretary, Mrs. E.
A. Hermann; treasurer, Mrs. John
Milton. Mrs. Clarence Slater was
appointed warden, Mrs. Ralph
Harvey, chaplain, and Mrs.
Charles Winters and Mrs. George
Hultberg members Of the sun
shine committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Behind The
Lines
Casper Davis Post

A joint meeting of Casper Davis
post, American Legion, and the aux
iliary will be held tomorrow night
to celebrate signing of the Armis-
tice.
Casper S. Davis Auxiliary mem
bers are requested to meet at Holmes
avenue tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock to participate in the Armistice
day parade.
A special meeting Of the Auxiliary
will be held tomorrow evening at z
O'Clock at Fraternity hall preceding
the Armistice day party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Still on D. l..

Deputy Coroner William b.
Hennessy today planned to
question two additional Witness
es to the accident in which Nor
timer Lonergan, Al, of 1873
Byrneside avenue, was seriously
injured Tuesday night.
Lonergan's condition remain
ed about the same at Water
bury hospital today. His name is
on the danger list.
The car was driven by Louis
]. DimeO, 81, of 1877 WolcOtt
street. The accident occurred on
West Main street, near st.
Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
P. @. Lease

Announcement Of renewal of its
lease on the Waterville station for
the Waterbury post Office was
made today by the post Office de-
partment. The renewal is for a
term of 10 years, beginning Janu-
airy 16, 1899. Present equipment,
safe, heat, light, power and water
are incidentals to the lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
L. o. o. M.

The Waterbury chapter, Loyal
Order Of Moose, received applica-
tions for membership from five
persons at q meeting at Moose hall
last night. A class initiation will
be held Nov. 80.
Thirty members Of the lodge
will attend q booster meeting Sum
day at South NOrwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Hole Judgment

Judge Edward j. Finn in COM
mon pleas court today granted the
following foreclosure Judgment:
Home Owners Loan Corp.
against Edith LIE Lauretis and
others, debt, $9,234.17, law day,
December IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
FraternaL
Neus
Liberty Lodge

Liberty lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, ex-
emplified the entered apprentice
degree at a meeting last night at
the Masonic temple. Senior War
den Frederick b. williams, Jr., di-
rected the degree work.
New officers Of the lodge viii be
installed Dec. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
"Armistice Day"

Captain j. Peter Costigan, senior
vice-commander of Corp. Coyle
post, American Legion, spoke on
the celebration of i.rmistice day,
in special program at the Y. M.
G. A. last night. Theodore Mar
tus was chairman of the meeting.
Louis Chieffo introduced Capt.
CoStigan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Market Irregular AS
Profit Takers Open Up
Most Of Leading Issues We're Down at Opening - Re-
public Steel Was FIigh-G General Motors Lost

IS 5-s off 1-8; United Corporation
5000 shares at 4 IA, unchanged;
u. s. Rubber $500 shares at IS sd
off 1-8; and Pennsylvania Railroad,
1000 shares at "a up 1-8.
Tickers fell behind in the early
trading with prices steady around
the openings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-10
Myrtle Temple

At a meeting Of Myrtle temple,
Pythian Sisters, In Speedwen hall
last night, a report was given on
the grand temple session here last
month. The Sisters will join
SpeedwelI lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, in an entertainment and
dance Nov. 20.