davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
DoUBLE-THREAT SKUNK BITES

Napa, Cal. SlEunks are dangerous from both ends. Kenneth sprageins, 9-year-old son Of Mfr. and Mrs. D. H. SpFaggins. discovered, Hc was bitten by one, which, upon oxalli- nation, proved to have rabies. Speedy PaseeuF treatment is be- llaEed to have saved tha child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
I@,se4Mb1yovtE
 ESTABLISHED IssS
ESTABLISHED iSsS

Be Weotherwise This Autumn Alligator yourself with an OlIiso- tor roinweor coat thot will pre- serve your dignity and your clothes in the rain.
 Whether an alligator shower coat at $7.5O-or $31.50-there's oI- woys inc eormorks of alligator toiIorins and styling 10 prove as specialists it's possible to create rain garments with smart lines, fit, comfort and good looks 10 toke che dr0bnsss out of the usuoI Foinweor for men.
 You con get along without an umbEeIIo - but - you can't get by without an alligator roineoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Louis N. Leopold, who was sem fenced to life imprisonment Nov. 21, 1928, and Philip Rousch, who began a life term Sept. 20, 1928, have filed applications for par dons, and hearings in the cases will be conducted Nov. 2. Both men were tried in the local superior court.
 Leopold was found guilty of charges of arson in connection with 8 fire which took the lives of two children. He has filed many petitions for release since his con- finement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
CARTON OF GLASSES
 FOUND ON STREET

Sergt. Edward Aston reported to- day that a carton Of glasses. found In the street, are at police head quarters awaiting 8 claim by the owner. The carton, he said, appar- ently fell from a moving truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Senior Vice. Commander Can, historian; Donald S. Martin. Standardization officer; Pasquale DelNigro, athletic officer; Robert F. Birt, service officer, and R. w. Mes sier, sergeant-at-arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Bolduc and Louis H. Lasarko of An- sonia. Theodore J. Banas Of Tor rington and Arthur V. Burtaccio of Danbury.
 John B. Geremia, 20, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander derema of 5i southinayd road, will join two brothers in the service when he leaves Thursday to enlist tn the Coast Guard. He Is . graduate of Leavenworth high school and has been employed at the Durable Auto Radiator Go.
 His brother, Michael, %, entered the Army in June. ieii and is now stationed in Australia. Francis, 22, enlisted in the Merchant Mae rinas two months ago. At the pres- ens tinle he ls spending . ib-day fufloukh at hlg home. He is stA- lioned at Great Neck. L, !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept. 2s (UPl-weathsr forecasts MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTK- CUT and RHODE ISLAND-Muczs colder tonight with light frosfS and danger of heavy frost i'm cx@ posed places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
FARLEY TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meetz ing of the board of education win be held tonight at ' o'clock ab Crosby high school.
 Construction activity is at q hisg level in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Mabel Casey will assist. Past Commander William T. Harrington will officiate at the induction of the officers Of the post, assisted by Cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Commander

Commander
 ain J. Peter Costigan, who recently returned after spending fifteen months in the U. s. Army. Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

corning the powers and duties of the Ire marshal, reads in part as follows, to wit:
 Whenever the marshal shall as- certain that there exists in any building, or upon any premises com- bustible or explosive matter or dam gerous accumulations of inflaul- able material, especially liable to ire, and which Is 50 situated as to endanger life and property; or shall ind obStructions to or on fire es- capes, stairs, passageways, doors or windows, liable to interfere with the egress of people in case of fire, he shall forthwith have the condi- tions remedied."
 Section 10 says, 'any person who shall violate any rule or regulation made in accordance with the pro- vision of this act shall be fined not more than 4600.O0 or imprisoned not more than six months or both"
 "An automobile parked against building or in a driveway near a building housing people during the night season, endangers life and property" declared the fire mar shal, Gin that 1t interferes with the escape of the tenants and blocks the fire department in its work, and thus, we hold the owner of the car is liable under the law quoted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Army Will Save Man
 From Court Sentence
Joseph PetrOsEy Given Continuance on Three Charges
 Pending Selectiye Service Exam

If Joseph Petrosky, 22, of 1l9 Draher avenue successfully passes his selective service physical exam nation at Hartford June 9, and subsequently, is inducted into the army, Judge T. E. Conway will im- pose 8 suspended sentence on the charges of intoxication, breach of peace and resistance presented in municipal court today.
 Petrosky pleaded guilty to the charges. He was arrested last night by Lieut.. Joseph Bendler and Pa- trolman Frank Butkus following a scuffle in Congress avenue tavern. His face was badly scratched and his pants was ripped in an attempt to climb over fence in the rear of the tavern and escape, police said.
 The case was continued until June %.
 After court Petrosky borrowed needle and thread from Miss Con- nie Jegala, assistant clerk of the court, and mournfully sewed up the seat of his pants before setting out for home.
 Samuel Wyant, 24, of 41 Pierpont street was given a suspended sen tence on 8 charge of breaking and entering. Judge Conway said he re- gretted the necessity of giving Wy ant a record on the charge. Wyart was arrested May 21 by Detective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Fire Marshal Makes
 Night Investigation
Finds Numerous Violations of State Laws; Awakes
 Owners of Car to Demand Removal; "NO Horses"

The fire marshal and his aide, Lieut.. Eugene Legge, were out late last night, investigating numerous complaints regarding the parking of automobiles in back alleyways and the like, so as "to interfere with the egress of occupants in case of 1re," as the state statute reads, and ill their travels inspected the rear of the So-called Scovill houses in and about Ives street in the north- eastern part of the city.
 In one alleyway was a conSpicu- ous sign which read, ''No horses allowed in this driveway" Noth- ing was said regarding automobiles which were parked, but in such a way that it was possible for the oc- cupantS to leave Tn safety should fire have occurred.
 "There is no violation of the warning sign," observed the mar shal to his lieutenant, flor there isn't a horse about. This sign Sure- ly must be up here from the days of the so-called horse and buggy and 1t may have been there was some parking like this in the old days"
 The marshal and his lieutenant woke up dozen persons, and had them remove their cars from the vicinity of the tenement blocks they occupied.
 Section 2 of 6 state statute con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
BOYS
 IN THE SERVICE

Camp Polk, La., June 12 - (Spe- ciaD = Two Waterbury soldiers re- ceived their first chevrons when promoted from the grade of private to technician 5th grade, 1t was an- nounced by headquarters.
 They are Technician Francis S.. Hennessey, and Technician War; ren Schoeck. Hennessey is cine nephew of Miss Mary F. Hennessey of 67 Hillside avenue, and Schoeck is the son of MT. and Mrs. L. C.. Schoeck of 23 Roland street.
 Dr. Edward T. O,Donnell, son of Mrs. Mary O'Donnell of A Cottage Place has received 8 commission e major in the Medical Corps oi the Army of the United States and has been assigned to duty at Headquart- CTS, 3rd Corps Area Baltimore. Maryland. pr. O'Donnell was grad uated from Yale University 1881, and Yale Medical School, 1884. He is practicing pediatrician in Wilm- ington, Delaware.
 Louis F. Laun, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Laun of 71 Faber avenue, Waterbury, has been ac- cepted for officer training in the U. S. Marine Corps. He graduated from Yale University last week with honors.
 The new recruit was prominent in numerous activities at Yale. He was chairman of the class day com mittee and presided at the eXer- cises. He also served as chairman of the Yale Record, and was a member of the Fence Club. Pundits, Scroll and Key and Aurelian Honor society. Last year he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. highest ranking scholastic honor society.
 Thirteen men from Waterbury and its vicinity have been enlisted in the U. s. Navy according to word received by Chief Petty Officers Garry Murphy and Preston Thorne of the local recruiting station.
 Local men enlisted include: Romeo A, Langdeau, 21, of 27 Aetna street: George P. Lee, IT, of 25 Greenbow street; Arthur P. Mason. 38, of 78l Woodtick road; Walter F. Calvin, g, of 78 Chestnut avenue: Thomas 4. Clifford, B, of 100 Ives street, James c. Doherty, l9, of 24 Maynard avenue; and John P. Kuli- kowski of IFS Marlborough terrace
 Others enlisted include three Naugatuck brothers, Edward F. Conway. g, William F. Conway, 20, and John J. Conway. 1T, William J. Mitruleyich, a, of Oakyilie; Joseph H. Bechard of Bristol: and Claude T. Ecrimsher, 4I, of Bristol. Scrim- scher who has been employed by the Connecticut Light 2E Power O., has had previous experience in the Navy, serving as a first class elec- trician's mate.
 Chief Petty Officer Murphy aEls nounced today that a report sub- mltted by the state Navy headquar- teTs showed the local recruiting sta- ton had one of the best recruiting Eb0Wings in the state last week when eight men enlisted here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Society News
Hundreds Attend
 Le0UensUorth Prom

Several hundred young people at- tended the Leavenworth high school prom last night at the Wilby gym I1asium.
 Anthony Gugno, president of the senior class, and Frank Iorio, chair-' man of the prom committee, with the Misses Marie Cavallo and Bar bara Bownen, their respective part ners, led the grand march. At the end of the march, the entire group sang the Star Spangled Banner" [, God Bless America, and School Days"
 Among the patrons and patron esses, members of the faculty, were:
 Frank c. Reagan, principal of Leayenworth, Earle H. Blanchard, Gertrude P. Foley, Marguerite j.. Kennaugh, John A. Dillon, Samuel B. Bassett, George Butler, Mary P. Casey, James c. Coleman, Agnes L.. Connor, George DeBonis, Carolyn Hahn, Helen M. Hogan, Marion C.. Keane, Gertrude Kennedy. J. Ed ward Rourke and William H. Trasy.
 Members of the graduating class who assisted in prom arrangements included: Chairman, Frank Iorio; yice-chairman, Ida Folio: Robert Brennan, Charles Duglecki. Ange- lina OianelIi, Herbert Garms, Anna GugIieIrni. Hilbert Goodwin, James Jones, Mary Mancuso. Domenic Marine, Floyd Nichols, Bronis Nov" akauslIag, Ralph Porzio, Herby schlander, Mike Varanelit and George Warrington.
 EteWey Williams and his orches- tga furnished music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Market Trading Made.
 Good Pick-Up Early
Minor Gains Were Registered in Several Issues; Few
 Preferred Stocks in Sugars Made Wide Gains
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

NN~-~~~N~~N- ~-~-NNF
 New York, June IS = (U.P.) = Trading picked up slightly on the stock market today and prices reg istered minor gains after 6 steady opening.
 Pepsi-Cola featured in activity and gained nearly a point. Steels, Motors, Chemicals, Electrical Equip ments and Oils firTned. Rails and Airline shares were narrowly mixed.
 Around noon, Bethlehem Steel was at 52 up l-2; U. s. Steel 46 7-8 up 3-s; Chrysler 6l up 1-2; General Motors 37 3-4 unchanged; Santa Fe 8 up 3-8: New York Central 2 of 1-8; Texas Company 34 up i-2; Westinghouse Electric 72 up i-2; and American Telephone 1l5 S-8 of 1-2.
 A few preferred stocks in the Sugar section had wide gains. Great Western preferred reached 140 up 7-4 on one transaction of 20 shares, while Guantanamo preferred sold at 72 up 4.
 Gotham Hosiery issues were strong. The common made a new high at 2 7-8 up i-2 and the prefer red jumped points.
 International Minerals and Chem ical made new high. Other issues to make new tops included Colum- bia Pictures preferred at 28 T-0 up 3-s; Lee Rubber 2i 1-4 up 3-4; Mcintyre Porcupine 34 IA up 3-e; McGraw Electric IT 3-4 up IA: U. S. Gypsum 49 up l; Postal Tele- graph preferred IS 3-4 up 1-2; U. g. Distributing preferred 27 1-2 up and Zenith Radio l3 1-4 up 1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
MRS. J. (. LITTLE
 DISCUSSES WORK
Staff Assistants Group Hear Red Cross Canteerl
 Service Chairman

Mrs. J. Chester, Little, chairman of the canteen and nutrition service of the local Red Cross chapter, ad- dressed the staff assistants group at another in series of training seS- sions this morning at the chapter house on Grove street. She told of organization of the committee and discussed its work from the view point of the Civilian Defense Coun- cil as well as the Red Cross. The class made a tour of the nutrition rooms in the chapter house.
 A paper written by Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of the Water bury Hospital and chairman of the Red Gross nursing service, was read by Miss Mary Farrar, of the nursing service committee. It was based on the organization of the service.
 The Consumers committee of the Waterbury Defense Council has set up an exhibit of literature pertain ing to consumer service at the Silas Bronson Library, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Chester Little, chairman.
 The display which was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, a member of the committee, and Miss Anne Moore of the library taff features pamphlets, a question box and a bulletin board.
 Assisting Mrs. Little on the con- sumer's committee are the follow ing: Mrs. John Foster, education; Mrs. Carl Heebner, and Miss Fay Clark; Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, informa- tion; Miss Margaret Kennedy, com munity nutritioniSt; and Mrs. Donal Adelburg, Miss Jean Meserve, Thom- as O'Day, Willis Tate, Mrs. Leila Alexander, Miss Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Matthew J. Coiney, Miss Mar garet Kelley, Mrs. Fred Daddon and Miss Cecile Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
0akviIIe Man Badly Burned

Thomas CuIbert, 6S, of Homer street, OakvilIe, was admitted to St. Mary's hospital late this mOrn- ing for treatment of serious sec- Ond degree burns suffered as Q result of smoking fin bed.
 His name is on the danger list, hospital officials said. He suf- fered burns of the face, right arm and right side of the chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Trial Resumes

Testimony resumed iH superior court this morning before Judge Edward !. Daly and a jury ln the ei0O00 damage Fllit brought by Earl williams, i2, of Waterbury egaiHst the Reym0nd Baking company and Francis Day, both q Waterbury, A hearing in the ease opened last Thursday afteFs noonb
 The plaintiff, who brings the suit through bis uncle, Mack
 Reyes Of Waterbury, claims hi e''Elafned permanent injuries May 12, i0ei when a truck owned by fha baking company and operated w tha other defendant struck him aH he Was crossing South Main street near West Dover street,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
The Party Goes On!

Two little pIaymates of Mary Jenner, 8, daughter of Mir. and M2s. Clayton Jenner of 1886 Baldwin street helped her cele- brate her birthday at St. Mary's hospital yesterday.
 The two little girls, Lorraine and Joan Likely canvassed neighbOrs and raised enough money to buy Mary a huge Red Cross doll and a set of chairs and a table.
 Mary was struck by a car on Baldwin street Saturday as she crossed the street to show some friends 8 new pair of white shoes she was to wear in a children's day play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
''DeadIine"

Long lines formed before the money order windows of the local Post OfHce all day yesterday as the deadline for the payment of second installments on income taxes for 1941 neared. The dead- line was midnight last night.
 With more wage-earners elig- ablO to pay taxes and with the in- crease in taxes, greater numbers avAil themselves of the installment plan with Post Offices the mecca sveTy four months.
 Increased tax receipts through out Connecticut have been noted both in March when the first pay- aaent was made and of recent jays with the second being re- Feived,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
TAVERN CLOSED,
 CHARGE NOLLED

Thomas [, Me0Eeth, %, Of e1b West Main street, was given . Delle by Judge T. ?. conway ia iannielS pal court teddy 0D . charge Of yicv lation og the liqu0r law, He Wag aFFeslod April 70 by LleutAn0Dt PstFlek Hobart and PatFolman JeyTy Kenny who reported his tavern vas open on Sunday,
 The case vas continued until f@g day with the understanding that tho tavern. located At % be0ylll street, 60 cut of business, The tavern has Seen oi0sed, Prosecutor ~, x. LaWi0E told the court, Fecoms Haending Ebe issuance 0f e nelle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
OId-FashiOned Custom

A cigarette butt caused a mat kxess fire this morning at the home of Lawrence Sarpas, IT Summer street. It was the second ire of this type in two days. En' ines 1 and 2 Truck ? and the booster went to the fire in re- sponse to an alarm registered from box g at 808 a. m. Dam- age was confined to the mattress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

in the hands of the commission by June 1, the expansion of war in- dustries and censorship have caused considerable delay in making the re- ports.
 Waterbury Tool Co. Head
 Others who topped s200,o00 in earnings last year:
 Harry w. Bracy, branch manager of Groger Grocery and Baking Co, SPAS, 9,690; Joseph La Pides, terri torial representative for Pepsi Cola Co.,, $239, FOG; Harry F. Vickers, pres- ident, Vickers, Inc, and the Water bury Tool Co.,, affiliates of the Sperry Corp, $229, ,316; Charles Boyer, movie actor, $220,833; Ginger Rogers, ac- tress, $2l5,000; Deanna Durbin, &C., tress, $2O3, ,166; Robert Stanley, chairman and president of the In- ternational Nickle Co. of Canada, Ltd, $214,050 and William s. Paley, president, Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc, $202,155.
 The Pepsi- Cola Company filed a joint salary return for V. o. Rob- ertson and G. H. Robertson. It was $727, ,220.
 Other leading salaries just re- ported:
 National Dairy Products-Thomas H. McInnerney, president, $l50,58O.
 Celanese Corporation of America -Dr. Camille Dreyfuss, president, $181 ,345; Dr. Henry Dreyfuss, vice. president, $180 0405.
 Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. Jessie J. Kicks, president, $50, 700; William F. Barrett, vice president, $l5O,8o0: and Benjamin O'Shea, $150,599.
 General Electric Co.-Charles E.. Wilson, president, $175,000, and Philip D. Red, chairman, $120, 900.
 American Can Co.-M. J. Sulli- van, president, $154 300.
 National DistilIers
 National Distillers Products Corp Seton Porter, president, $l74,433.
 National Lead Cow. H. Croft, president, $153,332.
 B. F. Goodrich Co.-John L. Collyer, president, $130,835.
 American V!scose Corp-William c. Appleton, president. $1l0,632; Frank Griffin, vice president, $104,- 432.
 International Paper COR. J. Cullen, president, $102,499.
 Household Finance Corp-B. E. Henderson, general manager, $l25,- 163.
 Eastman Kodak Co.-Frank w. Loveioy, president. $1l822l.
 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cop. w. Litchfield, chairman $100,000.
 Columbia Broadcasting System, nc.-Edward Klauher, vice presi- dent, $102,400.
 Best and Co.-Philip Leboutillier, president, $105,836
 Copperweld Steel Co.'s. Eugene Brammer, president, $113,853.
 International Harvester Co.-Syd- ney G. McAllister, president, $12i,- 710.
 Consolidated Electric Co. of New York, Inc.-F. L. Carlisle, chairman, $107,810.
 U. $. Rubber Co.
 United States Rubber Co.-Fran- cis B. Davis Jr., chairman, $780, 22O.
 Commonwealth Edison Co., Charles T. Freeman, chairman, $110,2o0.
 Cities Service Cow. Alton Jones, president, $151,10
 American Bosch Corp.-Donald P. Hess, president, $1o0,00O.
 The R. c. Mahon Co.-R. c. Mahon, president $125,77l; w. F. sheetz, vice president, $l22,83S.
 Safeway Stores, Incl. A. War ren, president, $l25,80l.
 Fairbanks. Morse and COR. H. Morse, president, $120,96O.
 Merchant Calculating Machine Co.-Dr. R. Cooke, district sales agent, $lo5,o
 Sears Roebuck and Co.-Thomas J. Carney, president, $l00,798.
 Commercial Investment Trust Corp.-Arthur o. D!etz, president, $100,740.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
New Autos

Three certaficates for purchase of new automobiles were issued during the week, ending June 13, according to an announcement made by the Waterbury rationing board today.
 They were issued to Eugene L. Seville of fl Prospect street and the Bristol company, the latter concern receiving permission to 5uy two new cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 CONFINES TONIGHT
winthrop, WhitehOuse ( Co.
 Tel 4-31S1

A meeting of the Epworth league of the Bunker Hill Congregational church will be held tonight ct 7:SO at the church.
 Last night Frederick D. Pierpont was named president of the parish MT. and Mrs. Club at the annual picnic at Bunker HI Park, He suc.eeds Gordon Gignor. Other Of- flcers elected are; Vice-pregident Frank ". Linsley; secretary. Mrs, Albert Goodkin; and treasurer, De- Forrest Altpeter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Late reports on companies whose securities are listed on the stock Exchanges of the country brought some shuffling in the first 10 wage earners, with seven of them affil- lated with the moving picture tIl- dustry.
 Salary and bonus reports for many corporations engaged in war industries have been held up by censorship. Among them is the re- port for the Bethlehem Steel Cor pOratlon, whose president, Eugene e. Grace, received $478,144 in 194O, second to Mayer.
 Here are the first 10 on the basis of reports to date:
 L. B. Mayer, managing director Of Loew's, Inc, $704,426.
 James Cagney, Warner Brothers actor, $362,500.
 Clark Gable, Loew's actor, $357 800.
 Nicholas M. Schenck. president and director, Loew's, $334,204.
 Bette Davis, Warner Brothers &C., tress, $271 ,0S3.
 George F. Hill, president, Ameri- can Tobacco Co.,, $288,144.
 Roland Chiffon, Engineer. Wright Aeronautieal Corp, $268,59l.
 Daryl P. Zanuck, president, Twentieth Century-F'ox Film Corp, s2e0,OOo.
 II. B. Wallis, production head, warner Brothers, $260,000.
 0. w. Deyo, president F. w. Woolworth O., $252061.
 Charles Boyer and Ginger Rogers, movie stars, had been among the select first ten" on the basis of early reports month ago.
 While the data is supposed to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
NEIGHBORS CATCH
 BOYS IN BREAK

Three minor boys who attempted to break Into a market ct A2T Wllv low street were caught ip tbe act by a group Of nelghboFs who were aroused by the noises they made, One of the boys was caught RBd the other two managed to get away, Detective Lieuts, John Calvin and Ernest Pakul and PRtFolman Joseph gavanaugh found . hat containing the name Of one 0g the boys, The ease has been turned over to juvs chile authorities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
NglIantes

Hancock brook and the Mad xiyer were stocked this morning nstn 2,OO0 adult brook, brown and rainbow trout by the Waterbury Fish and Game Protection asso- ciation, according to Joseph Fow, president.
 MT, Fow said that I2 members oI the association have been ap- pointed "vigilantes" and they will patrol waters and woodlands with the same authority as game war; dens, The next monthly meeting Of the association will be held July 6 at LaFgay's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
NO FAULT

Ann Miller, dancing star of Para. mounts filmuslcaI, "Priorities of te42," photographs perfect either as Q brunette or as . blonde Tn her past three films, she has been both and Ig nov considering ap. bearing as . Fedhead in her next pr00duetiOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
argest Wage Farmers In U. s. Get Publicity
nong Them Is Harry F. Vickers, President of VCkers Inc. and Waterbury Tool Co.,, Afiiliates of
 Sperry Corp, With Sum of $2z0,3l6

Philadelphia June 16. CUP) = James Cagney,
 movie actor edged out Clark Gable second largest wage aarner in 104l with $362 5OO The Securities and Ex- change Commission revealed in releasing additional reports of corporations Louis B. Mayer, managing director of Ioews Inc continued to hold first place for the fourth consecutive year with $7O4426 nearly twice the salary Warmer Brothers paid Cagney