davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
NAUGALUCK
Tile Sewer To Be
 Laid This Winter
zoo Feet on Program Valley Players Present Drama
 to Aid Unemployment Fund

The program of trunk line sewer work to be done this winter calls for the installation of about 700 feet of tile sewer connecting up the present links that have been laid. When the tile is installed the sewer part of the job will have been prac- tically completed, the next stage being the building of the dispost plant.
 1t is estimated that the cost of installing the 700 feet will be about $12,OOO. This will bring the total amount spent on the sewer to date up to about $7O,0O0, or little less than half the amount of the bond issue fioated to carry on the work.
 Borough Engineer Robert p. Beardsley states that this is in keeping with the original estimates made, the balance of the bond is- sue being available for the dispo- sal plant. The erection of the dis posal plant will probably be let out by contract when the time comes for the borough to start the work. There Is much technical work to this part of the job. Many of the borough's unemployed have been given employment this win- ter while the work is being done. The borough purchased the Free man property on the west side of the river below Cotton Hollow a few years ago to be used for the disposal plant.
 Play for Unemployment
 Grumpy" a comedy drama in four acts will be presented tonight in the Gem Opera house by the Valley Players for the benefit of the unemployment fund. It will be the first of a series of plays for the benefit of the fund. The final re- hearsal has been held and every thing is in readiness for the curtain tonight. Wally Roy's orchestra will furnish the music, rendering con- cert program starting at o'clock. The play has been directed by Francis O'Connor. Special scenery has been devised by James sHealy, A1grid Kazemekas and Mortimer Quick. Those who will assist the cast back-stage are Harry B. Benham, Mrs Patrick Grant, Miss Margaret Healey, Mrs James Healey and Mrs Deborah Kozemekas. There has been a large advance sale of tickets and it is expected that a large gathering will be present.
 Sister of Mercy Anniversary
 A solemn high mass celebrated this morning at o'clock in St Francis church marked the open ing of the celebration in honor of the tooth anniversary of the found-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Colosanto, Fred Fnlkone, ArmAnao Fisher, Frank Guerrera, Michael 9ufda, Paul MerIuzEi, John Higllo- pisi, Thomas Rltucci. Frank Spar done, John Migilorisi, John Tar taglia, Joseph Garyey. Lena Calvo. Grade 7--Joseph Banda, Ratsy Biondi, YOlanda Bianchini, Rita Byon, Albert Boyle, Mary CalvQ, Eleanor Ciarlone, Ceneviev Cipri. ano, Joseph Coppola. Edward CrO- chetiere, Athela Cyr, Maria Daury, Pauline Deluca, Pearl TAlg0ne, Ed-
 ward Fisher, Louis Ferri, Fin Galli, Ruth Kerzner, Salvatore L.anteri, Michael Mascarelli, Augustine Na- tale, Viola Petrucci, William Ran- audo, Daniel Rinaldi, Joseph Hussi,
 Marjorie Root, Joseph Runividge, Alfonso Ruszo, Helen shea, Rose Epada, Stella Etamates, Josephine
 Tartaglia, Adelie Vanni, EficC Zac- caria.
 Grade s-Eugene Clemente, AL
 exander DubiclEi, Joseph Giattino, Alfred Mangini, Joseph MerlusSi, Stephen Swiencickl, Mario Vanrli, Ermida Allegrini, Josephine Croce, Rose Croce, Eda Domenici, Car mella Falxone, Mary Fitzpatrick, Estelle Fotos, Angeline Lofnbardo. Rose Ritucci, Amalia Salvatore, Salvatrice Zappulia, Philo4hena Colosanto, Mildred Stamttes. Mary Burgio, Dorothy Boyle, Anna Teu- Der. Edith Terri, Concedia Bar hieri, Carmella StagnettA, Mary Krieger. Vincent Hunihaf,, Charles
 Root, George Unaris, Flavio Cicch- etti, Nicholas Pergugini, Nicholas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

tion with the annual Christmas sale of the Aid society of the church.
 A one act play "Pin Money" will be presented by the Parish Players in the Congregational parish house next Monday night. A social hour will follow.
 Eagles Christmas Party
 Tickets for the annual Christmas tree party, of the Eagles for the kiddies of the borough to be held in Columbus hall on Sunday after noon, Dec 20, will be ready for dis tribution next week. The aerie is planning on entertaining about 1000. Each youngster will be pre- scented with a toy and package of goodies. Santa Claus will be there in person, An entertainment program will feature. Funeral of William H. Mccarthy
 The funeral of William H. Mo- who dLid Wednesday night at the Monday morning at S:30 o'clock on Cedar street and at g o'clock from St Francis church where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St James cemetery. The flag on the local mu- nioipal building is flying at half staff in respect to MT Mccarthy, who served the borough as state representative for several terms, as a member of the board of war den and burgesses and as street supedintendeflt.
 OMicers of w. of w.
 Frank W. Weaving was re-elect- ed president of Naugatuck camp, w. of w. at the annual meeting held recently. Other officers elect ed were advisor, William Smith; banker, Kurt Wiehe; secretary, H. O. Nisen; escort, George Lannon; sentry, Patrick Cprtin; watchman, Peter Vogel; c. M. B. Louis Kob- Ter. The following committees were named: Sick and redief, Frank Weaving, William Smith and Louis Koebler; Christmas, George Lan- non, Arthur Leach, Michael Bren- nan and Hans O. Nissen,Jr so- cial, F. W. Weaving, Louis Koeb- Ter, George Lannon, William Smith and Peter Vogel.
 Patent Assigned
 LOUIS Il. 1OWlanO OI EASsdiC, N. J., has assigned the patent rights for the treatment of rubber to the Naugatuck Chemical company. I' Funeral of Mrs McSherry The funeral of Mrs Wihifred (Keddy) McSherry. widow of Der nard McSherry who died Wednes- day will be held Saturday morning from the funeral home of Henry P. Mccarthy on Cedar street at 8:30 o'clock and at g o'clock from St Francis church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Mrs McSherry was life long resident of Naugatuck. She was possessed of a sterling character and had large number of friends and ac- Quaintances in the borough who will mourn her death. She is sur vived by one daughter, Miss Anna McSherry of the borough, two sons, Hugh of Naugatuck and Harris of Waterbury, and one brother. Mich ael Brennan of Waterbury.
 Funeral of Joseph Fortoba
 The funeral of Joseph Fortoba, 7- year-old son of MT and Mrs Marce- lima Fortoba of 123 South Main street who died Wednesday night was held this morning from the home of his parents at S:30 o'clock and at g o'clock from St Francis church. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Besides his parents he is survived by one sister, Mary, and one brother; Edward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Psnnasllica, phllonsena sysnpa0lo, Mary Frenandez. Victor DzAhgelo, Patsy Bruno, Pohn Guerrero. Marie Hivet, Patsy Tartagiign, Anna DeIuca, Violet Samplers, Tel- esfore Cartocetti, Julia Vanni. James Caulheld. Helen Kaminski, Maaida DeGenaro, Ada Fappiano. Clifford Mccarthy, Carrie Boyle. edith Caisulla, Tony Rinaldi, John Baronoski, Frank Corroto, John Chichetti, Louis Ciminera, John Cordill0, Angelo D'Aversa, James Natoli, George Palapis, Mario Pe- trOccio, Joseph Pannone, Saliva
 tore Varsalone, Elias Voulfaris,
 stephen Kominski, Rose Barbieri,
 Mary Cipriano, Theresa Clemente, Lena Cleto, Minnie Croce, Lavinia DiPietro. Ida Falzone, Mae Row
 eclki, Lucy Lombardi, Anna Muc-
 ciaro, Marie Napolitano, Josephine
 Marc, Mildred Patane. Eva Perug- ini, Rose Sampieri. Frances Stag nitl, Jennie Telesco.
 Grade 3--Marie Bruno, Irene
 Clifford, Susie Colangelo, Viola Croce, Genevieve Dinkoski, Anna
 Drost, Adele Guiffre, Helen Patrick.
 Genevieve Rinaldi, Louise Russo,
 Vincent Andolina, Joseph Barnoski,
 William Biocchi, Louis Bonvissuto,
 Paul Burgio. James Cannano, Jos
 eph Christiano, Dominic Cincogro-
 no, Arthur Henary, Albert Juliano,
 Thomas Mccarthy, Daniel Spar
 done, Edward Genera1i, Dora Gu
 arino, Eva Marks, Helen Palapis.
 Nida Patane, Eleanor Russo, Helen Sica, Gloria Zapula, August Ange-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

ing of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy In Dublin, Ireland in 1881 by Mother McAuley and two sis- ters. The mass this morning was very impressive and solemn, child ren of the higher grades of the parochial school which is in charge of the order of Sisters of Mercy sung the Misa De Angelis from the Gregorian Mode. Rev Michael E. Keating delivered the sermon pay ing 8 glowing tribute to the sisters of the order for their unse fish and uDying devAtion to God and human ity throughout the century of their history, to the sick and the poor. Following the church service par e7lts and friends of pupils of St Francis parochial school were en- tertained by a program depicting the life of Mother McAuley. found- CT of the order. Tomorrow morning the real anniversary date of the founding of the order will be marked by high mass in the sis ters' chapel of the convent. By special permission of Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford dio- cese there will be an exposition of the blessed sacrament in the con- vent chapel on Sunday. The cele- bration will be brought to a close with benediction of the blessed sacrament. The Sisters of Mercy have been in charge of the local parochial school since it's founding many years ago.
 Rev John J. Fitzgerald of St Francis church was celebrant of the mass, Rev Richard P. Mor- risey, pastor of St Mary's church was deacon, Rev John J. Burke, pastor of St Thomas church, Thom- aston was sub-deason. Rev Father Brewer was master of ceremonies
 10 Name Officers
 Officers will be elected at the regular meeting of Ramona council D. of P. to be held next Tuesday evening at o'clock in Pythian hall. Following the meeting 3 Christmas tree party will be held for the members and their families Each person is asked to bring a 10 cent article for the grab bag.
 Fair Brought To Close
 The two days fair of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church was brought to close last night with the second presentation of the comedy drama q will, Won't"
 Children to Present Play
 Sunday school children of the Immanuel Lutheran church will present the Christmas play. "The Candle in the Window" tonight The play will be given in connec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
MALONEY SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

The November honor roll at Maloney grammar school. released this morning by Principal Mary E. Reilly, follows:
 Grade 8-Mafalda Galli, 94; Ruby Petrucci, 94; Geatano Russo 93; Thomas Ritucci, 91: Lena Calyo. S9; Rena vanni. Ss: John Tartaglia, S9; Fred Falzone, S8; Patsy Chianese, 88; Frank Spar done. Ss; Bernice Heisler,s S7; Frank Daversa, S6; Amedeo Colo santo. ST; John Migllorsi, 86; Anita Cretella, 86; Marie Maiorano, S6; Paul Merluzzi, 96.
 Grade 7-Fifi Guida, 93 Salva- toe Lanteri, 93; Ruth Kertzner. ,92: Edward Crochitiere. 90; Al fonse Ruzzo, S9; Viola Petrucci, S9; Alma Juliano, 97; Daniel Rinaldi, S7.
 Grade 6--Edith Rosen, 93: Mario Ferri, 92: Mary Fitzpatrick, SS; Licinio Marucci, S9; Estelle Fotos, S9; Carmella Yalzone. 88; Annio Rotando, SS; Rose Croce, 8s; Edna Domenici. SS; Salvatrice Zappulla, s7; Josephine Croce, s5; Amalia Salvatore. S5
 Grade George Unaris, 93! Oddo yagninni, 92; Carmella Stagnitta. l92: Vincent Lombardo, S1; Anna Teuber, 90; Arthur Cipriano, S9; Mary Burgio, S9; Edward O. Brien, SS; Louise Dameiio, S7; Jane Adams, s7; Edith Terri, S7; Anna Krok, ST.
 Grade 5-Carmella Crispino. s1; Dorothy Stevenson, S9; Frank Fish CT, S8; Antoinette Zaccarino, S1; Pauline Patrick, s7; Margaret Gab- brick, ST.
 Grade 5--Constantine Della Pie- tro, 90; Margaret Guerrero, sO; Eleria Pani, s8: Gertrude Guer- rera, s7; Tula Exarhou. s6.
 Grade 4--Lena Cleto .9O; Ida Falzone, 90: Charles Lanxieri, S7; Anna Mucciaro, s7; Angelo D'Aver-
 Grade May Pennasilico. sa; Mary Fernandez. e2! Jean steven son, g1! John Grille, 90; John Griilo. %; John 0uerriero, 90; Telesfore Cartocetti. 90.
 Perfect attendance marks fol. low;
 Grade s--Clara Bianchini, Sic { none Cyr, Mafalda uaili. Berniee Heislef, Marie Maiorano, Ruby petrucci. Rena vAnni. Edith bar- bleri. Blanche Cretella, Romeo Bar bierl, Patsy chianese, Amsdeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Incci. Fred nlocchl. Charles Bru- nelli. Victor D'Angelo. Anthony DiMaria. Paul Fotos. Leonard Mon- turo. Arthur Muccino. Samson Procopion, Alphonse Schiavone. Raymond shove, Mitchell Stamates.
 Grade2-Emanuel Lombard0. Albert Guarino, Mario RinaIdi, Anna Annuziato, Shirley Root. Pe- ter Avoletta, Santina Avoletta, George Gyurisclo,. Irving Boyle. Andrew Cecvherini, Frank Conan datore. Vincent DiMaria, Arthur Fisher, Peter Mini, Erwin O'Con- nell, Thomas Pasqua, George Sha- ker, Anthony Tancreto, William Teuber. Enis Bicanchini, Mary Da- loin, Rose Mary Mccarthy, Raffa- lima Napolitano, Susie Napolitano, Martha Palapis. Jennie Pani, Jos- ephine Ritucci, Lucy Tancreto, Mabel ValIee, Stephen Della Pietra.
 Grade 1-Fred Bianshini, Ed- ward Christiano, George D'Alvia, James Lombardo, Frank Maffia, Pandi Pani, Louis Procopion, An- drew Sepe, Samuel Spada, Ange- line Cartoceti, Louise Anti, Ruth Hurowitz, Norine Mccarthy, Mary Torretta, Corinne Zappula, Steph- aine Stakowsky, Clifford Adams, George Ayotte, Walter Baranow- ski. Armande Cichetti, Nicholas D'Averso, Joseph Faillero, Joseph Guerriero, William Pace, Peter Zaccarino, Concetta Andolina, Lucy Bruno, Mary Carey. Marie Giuffre, Mary Hunihan, Carmella Natale, Irene Rotondo, Angelina Russo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
THAT sMALL VOICE

Columbus, O-The conscience of a man may be a still, small voice, but it sure works wonders. 4 burglar recently took $45 from the Lawndale pharmacy here. Thomas J. Ryan, proprietor, has just re- ceived a letter from the burglar stating that his conscience was bothering him. He enclosed $S8 of the loot he had stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

HentI Salvatore. f2oAh xtNH can.
 KinderNarten-An N|E&z.N Volando Gnattrfmc. AIAfn f.lAAs tore, Lola Iombardi. AuEaA|Et# Lombardi. Eleanor MuceIn6. 1eNAIt Nafale, Rosa Gloria. Florence xzl- ucci, concetta SampeRi. BeEMlA& siemiat0ski. Thomas SIemintoHIkis < Rose Trappaieo, Samuel AndclfnA. Ralph Barresi, Thomas Bouciefo, Alfred Clemente, Joseph Fanne11e. Anthony Russo, Marshall 8hAkef' Anthony ZappuIIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
UTTRw ToO MfJCW

Houston, Tex.--An unemployed man attempted to commit suicide here by cutting his wrists with . razor blade. But 1t hurt so much that he called an ambulance and was taken to hospital. After his wrists were taken care of, h0spi- tai authorities released him, cau- tioning him not to attempt suicide again. Don't worry, he said. You won't see me any more. That hurfa foo much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
SILK DECLARES
STOCK DIVIDEND
Paul O. Ferret Elected to
Board of Directors.

stockholders Of the Real Silk FTo-
Sicry Mills, Inc, at their annual
meeting today. ratified the proposal
of the directors to increase the au-
thorized common stock from zoo 900
shares to 100000 shares. OF the
100000 shares of stock authorized,
a stock dividend of 10 per cent for
the entire year has been declared
by the board, payable in quarterly
instalments of 215 per cent. The
first dividend of Ok per cent is
payable April 1, to stockholders of
record March 20.
Paul o. Ferret was elected di-
rector to succeed F. D. Huntington.
At the directors meeting the fol-
lowing officers of the company were
reelected: j. A. Goodman, chair
man Of the board; Porter M Far
rell, president; Paul Q. Ferrel, vice
president; ]. L. Mueller, secretary;
L. L. Goodman, treasurer; F. D.
Huntington, assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

RANSOM. JOHN Withstand Of Elizabeth
R s,a5s NEE Gsrrity( formerly Of
Joseph Newman OF San Bernardino, Cal.
brother OF Mrs W. H Yount Of indian
apolis. died a. his home in San Ber-
fInd.l paper please copy.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Death Notices

ADAMS, CHARLES-Age 10 years. beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Adams. and
brother Of John. Chester. and Pearl
Adams. passed away Thursday. Funeral
private at the late residence. 104 South
Davidson St.. at ! D. m. Burial Floral
Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Glasses Hold to
Dull Trend in Cattle
Market.
Hogs vac little changed

Hogs we're little changed this
morning at the Union Stockyards
prices holding steady with Thurs
days best figures. The bulk, 140 tc
300 pounds, sold for $3.50 to s81o
the latter figure holding as ear tn
Receipts we're estimated q .
holdovers we're 532.
In the cattle market slaugA,eI
classes we're extremely dull Re-
ceipts numbered 500 Vealers sold
so cents lower at $40 down Calf
receipts we're 300
In the sheep market practically all
we're billed through on direct, with
not enough on hand early to make a
market Receipts we're 500
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000
including 10000 direct. Ho1dovers
we're 5000. Early sales and bids
we're 10 to 20 cents higher than
Thursdays average; choice ITO tc
210 pound weights bid at So to S810;
choice 160-pound average sold for
Sails, 240 to $50 pounds bid around
$3.50 Cattle receipts we're 1000;
calves, 1000; market steady. Sheep
10000; strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Telautogrsph Corporation declared reg
ulsr quarterly dividend Of CSC payable
May l. record April IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Card of Thanks

AiAHLON G. COOMBS-Ws wish to ex- :
press our heartfelt thanks to our many
kind friends and neighbors for their svu-
pathy. horal offerings. cars and services
during our bereavement at the death ~
MAHLON G. COOMBS. Especially do va
thank Rev Enhriarn love for his con-
Soling words and J. c. Wilson. funeral
director MRS MAHLON c. COOMBS
SON, DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHTI- .
DREN.
We wish TO express our sincere thanks
70 all our friends. neiEhbors and relatives
for their kindness and sympathy shown
US IN our recent bereav ement. the loss
OF our beloved mother, MRS VIOLA
IURPIN. We especially wish 70 thank
the Rev. Lynn a. Trip. Funeral Director
Charles Rovster. floral bearers. also the
SINGERS. THE CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 27-Many
leading stocks drifted close to their
lows Of the year today in selling
that gathered momentum as the end
of the session neared.
According to preliminary calcula-
ton the Dow-Jones Co. industrial
average declined 4.33 points to
1877 and the railroad average 100
points to $500.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
compared with 100000 shares on
Thursday.
Steel common slid down toward
the l40 level, while such high
grade oils as Standard of New
York, Standard of New JERSEY.
Standard of California and Texas
Corporation made new lows for the
year.
Steel Shares Sold
Losses ranged to more than 3
points. Selling was particularly
heavy in steel shares, aircraft
stocks, several of the utilities. Du
Pont, Electric Auto-Lite, Case, Corn
Products and Worthington Pump.
Rubber futures made new lows.
Price cutting in various lines which
Thursday embraced alcohol, radia-
tors and fuel oil was carried into
the anthracite coal division today.
Dividend reductions Thursday also
played havoc with issues affected.
In the latter group National Cash
Register broke on omission of the
dividend. Anaconda led a drop in
the coppers, following action of di-
rectors in reducing the dividend
from $3.50 to $3.50. Louisville &,
Nashville made a new low in the
rails on expectation Of a dividend
cut.
TObaccos Show Gains
A price advance announced bv
Schultz Retail Stores to take effect
April 3, was in contrast to the
general news developments. This
brought heavy buying into Schultz
and carried it up, the buying
spreading to other retail tobacco
issues where United Stores pre-
ferred made a new 1881 high.
New highs for the year also we're
made by Alaka Juneau which was
very active, Congoleum Marin, and
a few others. Gold mining issues
rose with Alaska Juneau.
Warner Brothers Pictures was
sold heavily and its weakness was
transmitted to other motion picture
issues. Railroad stocks slid off with
the general market. Continental
shares was hammered to new lows
in the late trading.
Call money held at IL per cent all
day, against closing figure OF 2
per cent Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
New York Liberty Bonds
Deaths

George oausman, 80. go North New
Jersey. acute UyocarditfS.
Matte Lemon. ST. iii Belletontaine,
chronic myocardtis.
Glen f. Ford. /. Riley hospital, broncho
pneumonia
Hugh Dickerson. q. Long hospital. lobar
Caroline Donavon, IS. $50 Marion, cere-
hral hemorrhage.
carcinoma
hospital general paralysis.
William Palikan, As. city hospital,
endocaritis
peter Hsnsen. 81. 1926 Spruce. arterio-
Alice Pope. Sc. 242s Parker. chronic
myocsrditiS.
Stella Apologize Kipp. 90. 2ll2 North
Delaware cerebral hemorrhage
Katherine Guenther. Y, 1926 South
Meridian. arteriosclerosis.
Richard Hearsum. mos. Riley hospital.
hroncho pneumonia.
Eliza Bacom. rs, Long hospital, chronic
myOcarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Cash Grain

March 81
The bids tor car lots Of grain. at the
+ Q: b.. Shipping point. basis 4l15c New
Wheat@Firm; No. red. 7o@72c: No.
2 red scarce; No. 2 hard. 69970c.
white. 52S5 No. 3 Yellow. 53Ia S55Isc &C.
M H6Sz 4 I :, Yellow 5I2 9531ac; No, g mixed
Oats-Steadv: No. 2white. 281a @29I5c;
No. white, 271202Slac
Hay-Steady. IF. o. b. country points
taking. 23lac or less rates to Cincinnati OF
LOUISVILLE No. timothy. s15@ 1880; No.
Il; No: l light clover mixed. sl5615 so:
No. clover mixed. Sl5.50q16: No. clover
hay. S16Q 1880.
inspections
Wheat-oNo I red. 3 cars; No. hard, /
car; No. 2 hard. 2 cars. Total. cars.
Corn New No. 3 white. 9 cars: No. 4
yellow. so cars; No 4 yellow 10 cars; No,
yellow. 2 cars; No. s yellow. I car: No.
mixed: l car. Total. 81 cars.
Oats-No. l white cars: No. 2 white.
10 cars. Total. 10 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
LOSES LIFE IN CRASH

By Times Special
EFFINGHANf, Ill, March IL
Body of Albert c. Claire, 29, of st.
Louis, Mo, formerly of Indian
apolis, who was killed in a collision
with truck near here Wednes-
day night, was taken to Chicago to-
day for burial His mother lives in
Chicago
Clarie was en- route from his
father-in-laws funeral in Indian
apolis to st. Louis when his auto
mobile crashed with the truck. The
widow was the daughter of the late
Thomas Maley, 1885 Broadway, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Bangor & Aroostook February surplus
after charges, SOS. 926 against 1918 ,0OI
in February. 1890. TWO months, 1858 ,s2t
against S526.040