davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
New incorporation

Articles Of incorporauon have
been filed in Olympia by the
Gregory-Butler Furniture Co., Ia
coma. listing capital as $5o,50o,
and incorporstors as H. e. Greg
DRY, e. C. Butler. ]. C. Haley and
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Behind the
Stock Ticker

NEW YORK - Cotton textile
production tapering off - opera
tons running nearly 10 per cent
below high January level :. Fur
Their seasonal decline anticipated IN
second quarter Private utilities
to spend $3.50, 600. 900 for new con-
struction this year As per cent
more than in 1888 Prolonged
cold wave has sharply reduced BIZ
luminous coal inventories :. Lum-
Der exports outlook disappointing
>. Canned vegetable sales running
1920 per cent above last year be-
cause of southern freeze and higher
prices for fresh vegetables -.
Active building construction sea-
son delayed by cold weather .
As a result. building contract
awards for April should rise more
than seasonally Recorders Of
spring apparel by retail stores be-
ginning to expand Sales Of
rayon for April delivery going
strong ;. Paperboard demand be-
low last years level :. (. American
locomotive manufacturers expect to
get orders shortly from Brazil,
Turkey, Greece, Iran and Egypt =.
Profit margins on cotton yarn cur
rently very small 80.
Auto production estimates in
creased on surprisingly heavy win
ter retail sales Total 1910 do
nestle output of passenger cars
and trucks may exceed $3.50, 900
units Print cloth demand has
improved In the past week
Carpet sales tagging - retailers
blame early Easter /. Marked
recovery in structural steel orders
since January End of Russo
Finnish hostilities viii mean large
increase In U. S. woodpuip imports
|. Moderate but steady expan-
sion Of America exports anticipat-
ed for next few months despite
intensified Allied competition in
South America.
Commodities Russo Finnish
peace brought psychological set
backs in nearly all commodities
markets General long-term
outlook for commodity price level
remains bullish because Of under
lying inflationary factors - Cop
per production will not be curtailed
despite current slackening of de-
mand Rubber futures hold in
narrow price range-increased buy
ing by manufacturers offset by
heavier offerings from British
sources British rubber stocks
down so per cent since war began
|. Spot hides inactive-prices
firm on temporary reduction of
supplies.
Meat Packing -Meat-packing in
dustry must be rated highly specu-
lattve. All companies operate on
narrow profit margins. Earnings
fluctuate widely from year to year,
depending largely on price factors
Packers position improved sharply
in fiscal year ended DC. 81. 1889
curren outlook Is promising il prices
hold firm. but industry would b
vulnerable IL business activit,
slackens. Packing company share,
are volatile msrketwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
BruDNG PERMIT

W. E. DeMille, 4410 No. Stevens
St, obtained a permit Tuesday to
build a $4,000 residence at S4ll
No. Union ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. club
will hold a card party and dance
at s p. m. Wednesday at Emerson
hall. 1904 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

leauotafions courtesy Dean Witter b
Co. Warrington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchanee)
HiRh Low Cloea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

New First Pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
April 7 April is Mar. 23 Mar. so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
TACOMA TIMES
Want Ad Rates:

Sc per word per day.
2lsc per word per day for cash
& GAYS Tor To- 4
II paid in advance or before seven
1sys from date OF first insertion
soc minimum charge.
Contract rates al request
Courteous. capable ad takers %
assist you Phone NAH SiSl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
SON IS BORN TO
JOHN ROOSEVELTS

Boston, June 6-(UP)-Anne Clark
Roosevelt, 20. wife Of the Presi-
dents youngest son, John, gave
birth TO O 7 pound 0 ounce son to-
day at Richardson House OF the
Boston Lylng-In hospital.
The child was. delivered by DR.
Charles O.. Shedd, who also attend
ed Mrs. John Roosevelt when her
first son was born prematurely and
died June 81. 1899,
The infant will be named Haven
after Anne's father, the late r.
Haven CLARK OF Boston and Nahant.
The maternal grandmother, now
Mrs. Lloyd J. Wiltse, and John
Roosevelt we're waiting In the hos.
pital when the child was born at
1880 am.
The birth was normal and about
the anticipated date.
The conditions OF both mother and
child were described by physicians
as VERY good.
The mother and young Roosevelt
we're married June 10, 1898 IN CEN
fury old Nahant church with Presi'
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt among ths
guests. Anne made her debut II
1896.
John Is employed as assistan
manager in the winchester branch
store OF william F'ilene's Sons, CO
Anne's mother married Commdi
Wiltse Of the U. 8. navy In a quie
careYY1a71v last summer.
The newest Roosevelt baby Is tn
10th grandchild OF the Presiden
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Reidville Organizes
Mass Protest Meeting

advantageously housed In the East
Farms schoel building.
The committee also reported that
no teacher, under the new arrange
ment, ,sill have more than two
grades under her instruction, In
stead OF three or four grades as at
present, and that the closing OF the
school will be TO financial benefit
Of the city
Given Promise
Mr.. DeLuca pointed out TO the
board that years ago a new schocol
was proposed for Reidville but that
IL was not heard Of since. He also
stated that the new situation VIII
create a traffic hazard for the
school children who will have 70
trudge to the East Farm school.
Mr.. DeLuca asked that the board
provide transportation for all
grades, instead OF for pupils OF just
the first three grades. but the board
refused on the ground that the ac-
ton would establish a dangerous
precedent.
Pupils OF the first three grades
however, will get transportation
until q sidewalk Is constructed oy
either the state or the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Edit0rl

New York, June 8. uP)-War
stocks led q general decline on the
stock market today when Germany
commenced It's new drive against
France.
Losses ranged TO more than 3
points and volume picked up. steels,
coppers, motors, chemicals ana air.
crafts were heavy losers. Rails
sAgged and utilities were barely
steady. Oils held better than other
groups.
Bethlehem Steel dropped 70 6eM
OF az; U. 8. Steel 4s% of 3;
youngstown Sheet & Tube 2oM on
2; Inland 90 of IN; Republic Steel
iiM OF IN and National Steel ~
Of 2. Coppers had declines ranging
10 more Tran q point In Kennecott.
Chrysier sold down 10 6bM on an;
Douglas Aircraft 74M on IN; Du
Pont 1924 OF Az; Eastman l26 on
2 and equal 10 the years low; Inter-
national Paper Preferred 43h;
on Az; American Airlines 81 of 2;
National Gypsum Pref. u on ana
O new low,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
americans Must Cive Life,|
Courage To War Victims

Deeply sensitive OF the needs OF
European victims OF the war,
Mrs. Leayenworth Spcrry, Socr0.
tary OF the Waterbury Chapter
OF the American Red Cross, 10.
day adds her voice 10 the plea
going up all over America 10
speedily come 10 the rescue OF
those who cannot help them.
selves, Mrs, Spefry, IN her appeal,
spoke IN part aB follows;
RED Cross representatives aug
mented by American volunteers
living IN France, are NJ work night
and day helping 10 care for pitt
ful victims Of ruthless mechan.
lied warfare. Throughout our
own country 3,700 Red Gross
chapters are raising q relief fund
10 make this work possible. In
these same chapters 100000 Red
Cross volunteer women have pro-
duced over a half million gar
ments and over two million sur
gical dressings for use In Europe.
Today they arc redoubling their
efforts and throughout the
months TO come will continue 10
give OF their time and effort In
order that they may show their
sympathy for suffering humanity
In q practical way.
For sixty years the American
Red Gross has been organized for
meeting emergencies, great and
small. Nearly three thousand
times IL has been called upon TO
aid IN disasters at home and
abroad Since the last great war
we need only recall the great hur.
ricanes in Florida In 1926 and
1923, the Mississippi valley floods
and the New England flood OF
1927, the great drought Of 1881,
the devastating floods in New
England and in Pennsylvania in
1886, and In the entire Mississippi
valley In 1887, and the hurricane
which swept New England in
1888.
"Yes, the American Red Cross
has indeed wealth Of experience
fitting 1t to undertake its part in
relief Of the victims Of the great
est world disaster. Many of its
trained relief workers are already
In Europe. We at home must
make their work possible by sup
plying the necessary funds to
carry on. This is time that
calls for the united effort and
practical sympathy OF every
American.
Our community has been ask
ed to raise $4,000 as its share OF
this $20.000.000 relief fund. We
should far exceed this amount. I
urge every one TO send at once.
check or contribution TO your
Waterbury Red Gross Chapter,
IS Field street. Our people have
always subscribed and over-sub-
scribed any amounts requested Of
them In the name Of the Red
Gross. They give their hearts as
well as their dollars.
THE lightning speed Of war
fare In these days. with airplane
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
. HOW DOES your GARDEN GROW?
Giant Mild Pepper Wins
All America Award

Peppers are easily grown In the
gardlen. They are so tender that
seeds are usually started indoors
and plants set out after danger OF
frost is over. Then they grow rap
idly and produce constantly until
the plants are killed in the fall by
frost.
Among Americans the favorite OF
the many types which are available,
has come 10 be very large, mild
fruit, with thick walls, which Is
green when it first forms, and then
turns TO bright red.
In the All America trials for 1910
honorable mention was awarded to
a new variety Of this type. chris
tened Fordhook. II is very early,
bearing fruits in clusters OF five to
seven and is recommended as an ex-
cellent garden variety.
Peppers in this country do not
play the part in the menu that they
play farther south. where the
weather Is hot, and the food hotter.
But the mild type is becoming in
creasingly popular, both in the raw
state in salads, and in various
cooked forms.
1t Is now time to set the pepper
plants raised from early started
seed into their permanent positions
IN the garden. A dozen well-grown
plants will yield good supply OF
green peppers In late summer and
fall. They are easily grown. re-
uuiring only generous supply Of
moisture for their best development.
The pepper Is one plant that II rs
wise 10 sprinkle. Usually the water
ing Y more efficiently done BY taxi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
AMDERC GIVEN
CAMPUS HONOR
Euclid Avenue Boy on
Class Supper Committee
at Brown University

Providence, r. l., June 6-Four
committees from the senior class
at Brown University have been Sc
lected TO take charge Of the various
year.end activities In connection
with Browns, i72nd annual com.
mencement. Membership on the
committee Is considered q distinc.
tive campus honor.
TIL following seniors have been
chosen, listed with the secondary
schools they attended before coming
10 Brown:
Spring Day - Stanley L. Cum
mings, chairman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley w. Cummings OF ~
Main street. shelburne Falls, Mass,
Arms Academy; Frederick Bloom,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham A.
Bloom Of II Englewood avenue,
Brookline, Mass, Boston Public
Latin School; Charles q. Blonut,
son OF Mrs. Frederick O. Blount OF
1884 Wickman avenue, Bronx, N. Y,
Horace Mann School for Boys;
Joseph g. Harvey son Of Mrs 10.
Seph G., Harvey. OF '66 Mountain
avenue, East Providence, r. l.,
Hope High School.
Spencer @. Manrodt, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kurt Marmodt, OF N Pine
Grove Terrace, Newark, N. j., West
Side High School; Robert !. Hon.
ma, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert I. Homma Of 90 Essex avenue,
Montclair, NJ j., Montclair High
School. Edward @. Martin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J, Martin OF
3i6 First avenue, West Haven,
Conn, West Haven High School,
Matthew g. Soltysiak, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walenty soltysiak OF 30
Putnam street, Providence, ProVi-
and Mrs Kurt AMrnodt, OF n Pine
Glass Supper-Willihm II. Bates,
chairman, son OF Mr., and Mrs,
George J. Bates OF II Buffum
street, Salem, Mass, Worcester
Academy; william J. Amberg son
Of Emil J. Amberg Of b5 Euclid
avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, trans.
ferrcd from Hamilton College; Nor
man 8, Case, Jr,, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Norman 8. Case OF 1861 Ores.
cent Place, Washington, D. O., Per.
klns Institute, Boston; Lane W.
Fuller, son OF Raymond g. Fuller OF
shumway Circle, Wakefield, Mass,
Severn School, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

and mechanical and motorized
divisions, makes " absolutely es-
sential that relief OF It's victims
be prompt. Your contributions OF
today will save lives that will be
beyond aid n relief rs delayed,
Governments may fall, leaders
may be depoBed, countries may
be destroyed, but the people must
be aided TO survive, Our sym.
pathy must not be empty express
BionS. We must do everything
within our power 10 give life and
hope and courage 10 the wound.
cd, the aged, and 10 the women
and children who are the victims
OF wars fury,
1T Is my earnest hope that we
will subscribe Our quota OF
$4,000 assigned US. Again, may !
urge all OF you 10 send your
contributions TO the local Red
Cross Chapter at once. Every
dollar we can spare Is deSper.
ately needed TO relieve the Suf-
fering OF the millions OF helpless
victims OF this brutal war"
The fund today reached a total
OF $0,B26,89.
Last evening two past comman-
ders Of Corporal Coyle Post,
American Legion paid triubte 10
the Red Cross, particularly the
Waterbury Chapter, for Its years
Of conscientious service for the
World War veterans OF Water
bury. In special radio broadcasts,
william 7. Harrington spoke over
Station WATR at $3.50 O'Clock
and Walter "A. Jarvis over Sta
ton WBRY at OPS o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Reidville property owners will
stage a mass meeting in the con-
demned Reidville schoolhouse Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock 10 protest
the closing Of the school by the
Board OF Education and TO adopt
resolutions to have the Board re-
cnsider the action.
The schocol was closed Monday
night by the five Democrat MEM
bers OF the Board after the Repub-
lican members and Joseph DeLuca.
representing the Reidville school
district, voiced their objections.
All property owners and parents
of children in the district will at
tend the meeting.
Called Fire Hazard
The five Democrat board mem-
bers, and E.-officio chairman May
or Vincent A. Scully. ordered the
school closed principally on the
ground that the 28-year old build
Ing constitutes a fire hazard.
The schoolhouse committee, with
the execution OF John J. Kearney
tR), pointe. out that at the pres
ent time three OF the four rooms
| In the building are occupied by %
children embracing all grades, and
that this entire enrolment can b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
MOVIE CONTRACT
VS.. MARRIAGE

Hollywood, June b,-tUP)-A mo.
ton picture contract today threat
oncd the wedding plans OF julie
Brown Colt, member OF q promin-
ent Washington, ., G., family, and
John Dcmlng Campbell, heir 10 fart
OF the Campbell soup fortune.
Guido Orlando, who Ia handling =
contract between Mrs. Colt and an
independent studio, said the agree
ment forbids her marrying. The
studio insists that Mrs. Colt fulfil
her part OF the bargain, Orlando
said.
The pretty socialite, former wife
OF Samuel Colt, jry OF the firearms
family, announced Monday night
that she and Campbell would be
married July 4 nj the home OF her
father, Philip Marshall Brown, edu.
Gator and author,
Orlando said O conference had
been arranged between the studio
and attorneys for the Brown and
Campbell families,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
G. o. p. DELEGATES
ARE IN SESSION

Hartford, Conn, June 5-UP)--
ConnecticutS delegation Of 10 10
The Republican National convention
meets here late today 10 organize
state Chairman Benjamin h, Har-
wood was assured Of being named
chairman OF the delegation.
Sources cloSe 10 party headquar.
terS reported Increased sentiment
on the delegation for the nomina-
ton OF Wendell Willkie at the ma.
tional party convention. There also
was some feeling for U, s., Sen,
Robert A. Taft OF Ohio,
Preliminary votes OF the delega-
toin will be for Gov Raymond b,
Baldwin as n favorite son" candi-
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

ing the nozzle OF the hose and let
ting 1t gently trickle over the garden
and soak into the earth.
Peppers relish a good sprinkling
Of their foliage and seem to bear
more freely for IT,
Set them 10 inches apart and give
good cultivation. They like rich
heavy soil but thrive in lighter soils
If given a copious water supply.
The hot peppers are valuable for
relishes and mixed pickles but they
should not be grown In the same
row with sweet peppers in order to
avoid the mistake of getting a hot
one mixed with the sweet ones In
salads In the large fruited types
better production is insured BY
pinching out the first or king" bios
som. Like the cucumber. the plant
often stops 10 develop IFS first born
at the expense Of the rest OF the
progeny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
u. S. May CANCEL
FINLAND DEBT

Washington, June b-tUP)-Ef-
forts were being made In the Sen.
ate today 10 cancel the Si60,308
postwar debt payment due from
Finland June 49,
A bill 10 renounce the dept pay.
ment and maintain Flnlands per-
feet record, despite the June ID
omission, has been introduced BY
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, r.,
Mich.
IT want 10 prove Just this once
that 1t pays TO be o good debtor to
the United States" Vandenberg
said.
Sen. Lewis B. schweilenbach, D.,
Wash, said he understood that Fin
land would insist upon making the
payment regardless OF what this
country plans 10 do about II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Former Congressman
Phillips Candidate
Stamfords Ex.Mayor Serves Notice on Party
Leaders That He Is Entitled to Norpination-
Breaks Fairfield Bloc for Hurley.

two terms as president OF the Con.
flecticut Council OF Mayors, and
Is q past state commander OF the
American Legion,
Recently, Mr.. Phillips began adj
vocating q special program OF de-
Tense for Connecticut. He has
begun o home defense program IN
Stamford that has been gaining
wide support from Republicans as
well aB Democrats,
Mr.. Phillips has strong backing
from several racial groups, nota.
bly, the Italian Americana. State
Italian organizations may soon BIZ
called on 10 en6UBe his candi-
daCy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
nine TO RECEIVE
CROSS DIPLOMAS
Waterbury Contributes
More 1910 Graduates
Than Any State City

Waterbury contributes the great
est number of graduates OF any Con-
necticut community to the 1910 class
at Holy Cross college, Worcester.
Mass. with nine members. Exercises
vii lbe held Wednesday. June IL, In
the college quadrangle.
The Waterbury graduates include:
Salvatore r. DiLorenzo Of 2i3 Easton
avenue; Francis B. Feeley Of 49i
Meadow street; Walter A. Hayes Of
los Hill street; John q. Medford OF
2i3 Circuit avenue: Arthur M. Me-
Donald OF 1870 West Main street;
Charles Z. O'Connor OF 2l6 Robbins
street; Robert v. Quinn, Jr., Of 26l
Cooke street: Oaetano A. Russo Of
~ Stephana lane: and Floyd p
Zailckas OF 62i Highland avenue.
II Is expected that q great many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
(By Democrat STAFF Reporter

lBy Democrat Suan NcpOrEr)
Hartford, June 6.--Declaring
I'm In this race I'll the finish"
Alfred N. Phillips, former mayor
OF Stamford and former member
OF Congress, today served notice
that he will fight for the Demo.
cratic nomination for governor
this fall. In an interview here
today, Mr.. Phillips expressed con.
ildence that he would be noml.
mated and declared that he would
remain In the field mo matter
who else wants the nomination"
Entrance OF Mr. Phillips into
the contest has already broken
the formerly solid Fairfield cotin.
ty support for Works Commission.
or Robert A. Hurley. The STAN.
ford delegation OF 20 has already
pledged Itself 10 Mr., Phillips, and
backing for his candidacy rs com
Ing from Darien, Greenwich, and
other towns,
II will seek the nomination no
matter who my opponents may
be-" said Mr.. Phillips. II Will OPP
pose Mr.. Hurley, former Governor
Cross or anyone else, MY record
In public life, I believe, entities
me TO become the nominee"
Expressing The hope that the
Democratic national convention
would renominate President
Roosevelt, Mr.. Phillips said: II
am unqualinedly for Mr., Roose-
welt, though would oppose any
one else for q third term. ! be-
lievc that the needs OF the times
require q man Of his caliber In the
White House. He should be nom
mated by both the Republican, rs
well AZ the Democrats, for with
world affairs as they are NJ pres
ent, the nation needs Mr. Roosc.
welt"
Mr. Phillips served three terms
a. mayor OF Stamford and one
term as congressman, He served
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05

Waterburians will be In attendance
NJ the commencement exercises In
Worcester, ut which also an honor
ary degree OF doctor OF literature
will be presented 10 John q. Gilman
tin, principal Of the Duggan and
Begnal grammar schools "for his
wise administration IN the fleld OF
education, for untiring efforts In
helping students 10 help themselves,
for his splendid loyalty TO the ideals
OF his profession q, T."
Dr. dilmartin Is q graduate OF
Holy Cross In the elias OF 1912,
Commencement week at Holy
Cross begins Sunday night with the
baccalaureate exercises In 81. 10.
seph'S chapel. Rev, J, Alfred Lane,
IS, OF oakdale, Mass, will be the
preacher. Very Rev, Joseph r. N,
Maxwell, 9. j., president OF Holy
Gross, will celebrate solemn beno-
diction OF the Most Blessed sacra-
ment
Glass day will be observed on Mon
day, the 10th, with numerous re.
unions scheduled.
Alumni day will be held on Tues
day, the 18th, with the traditional
alumni parade ut 2 p. m; the Holy
Cross Boston college baseball game
at 3 o'clock; and the alumni ban
quet ut $780,
Commencemen day will be ushered
In with q memorial mass for de-
ceased alumni In ST. Joseph's
chapel at o O. m, Rev. Jerome +
Mccarthy Of Utica, N. Y, president
Of the silver jubilee class, celebrant.
In event Of rain graduation exer-
cises will be held In Worcester
municipal auditorium.
The degrees will be conferred by
His Excellency, Governor Everett
Saltonstall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Market Declines Over
New Drive of Germany
War Stocks Lead Flop as Prices Fell Over Points;
Many Leading Issues Were Heavy Losers

Grains dropped toward the min
imum levels set recently 10 pre-
vent Q market rout Bonds Joined
stocks on the downside.
Cotton Futures
New York, June 5-(Up)-cotton
futures extended initial declines 70
as much as 80 cents a bale In dull
forenoon dealings today,
Initial prices were ! 70 4 points
lower and midday quotations we're
8 10 10 points lower.
Selling, chiefly for New Orleans
and the South, readily satisfied
scanty trade demand.
Worth street trading was neglis
gible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
TWO EARTHQUAKES

New York, June 5--(UP)--Ford-
ham university reported today that
It's seismograph recorded two very
sharp earthquakes today, the first
at TOO a. m. EST and the second
at 7:i6. The tremblors, both said 10
be OF Damaging proportions" were
estimated 10 be 1850 miles south Or
southwest OF New York city.