davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19

in the airplane City of Tacoma II.
used by Lieut.. Harold Bromley
several months ago in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to span the Pacific.
Bromley was forced back by engine
trouble when 600 miles from Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
SMITH SCORES LOW

LEEDS, England, May 10. 'U.P)-
Horton Smith of Cragston. N. 2,
scored a rs, four strokes above par,
in his first round of the qualifying
tests of the Yorkshire Evening
News 1000 guineas ($5,000) golf
tournament here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
Yankee Aviator
To Try Pacific

TOXIC, May 10. U.p)-Thomas
Ash Jr.. young Seattle, Wash, avia-
tor. announced today ne will take
off from Sabishiro on May 30 or
81 in an attempted nonstop flight
across the Pacific ocean.
The proposed flight will be made
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
TO Hold Inquest
In Coast Staying

SAN DIEGO. May 10. U.p) - In
quest into the fatal shooting of Mrs.
Edith Stafford, 81, will be held in
Oceanside, so miles north of here
today.
Lee Briley, GO, father of Mrs. Staf-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
B BASEB ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 9, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland Z.
New York 20, Detroit 8.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 5, San Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3, Pittsburgh !.
Brooklyn Il, Cincinnati 4.
New York 6, st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
Daily Reports
OF Finance And
Grain Markets

LOS ANGELES, May 10. (U.H -
New lows were established by four
issues on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Losses ranged from
a fraction to 3 l-8 points. Trading
was moderately active.
Pacific Gas and Electric was the
heaviest loser, 200 shares selling at
"A 7-8, off l-8, new low.
Other new lows were made by Sc
eurity First National Bank at 75A,
off "a: Van de Kamp Bakeries 10h4,
eff pa, and Southern California
Edison at 4224, off l.
Transamerica was the most active
issue with sales of 1900 shares. 1t
lost Is to sell at TA.
Other prices included: Pacific Mu-
tual so, off II; Union Associates Is,
up Il; Standard Oil of California
"a 7-8, unchanged; Rio Grande Az,
up y; Richfield preferred 2, un-
changed, and Pacific Western Oil
s, unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 10. U.P) Short
covering disclosed an oversold con-
oition on the board of trade today
and grain prices ignored the bearish
news to advance a major fraction.
The pit element was less anxious to
sell wheat today and rally in
stocks early helped to offset the fur
ther rains and SHOWS over the spring
wheat belt. Short covering on the
advance in wheat and on the wealth.
er news gave corn strong advance
after an uneven start. Oats emu
lated the action in the other pits
but to q lesser extent.
At the close wheat was sc higher
with May 3-8c up, corn was Il To
1-8c higher. Provisions were
steady to 80 points lower, meats be-
ing weak while lard recovered from
new lows.
May wheat, old, closed .S2%; May
corn, old, Sc 7-3. and May oats, old,
IT.
NEW YORK, May l8. U.P)-Al-
though the decline lost most of its
aggressiveness of the preceding ses-
sion, stocks slipped to further new
low ground today. Losses in the
leaders were generally narrow.
The list was unsettled by necessi-
tous liquidation of speculative hold
ings Of variety of issues, which
created further pessimism in trad
ing quarters. Considerable scale
down buying in the leaders, how
ever, prevented selling OF this
character from gaining headway
and the decline was orderly.
Selling was checked for a brief
time at mid-session by the appear
ance of active short covering and
at the close by signs of important
support following establishment Of
new lows in the leaders around the
start of the final hour. The late
improvement erased apart of the
early losses.
Steel Common, which broke 2
points to a new low since 1925 at
81 at the start of the last hour. re-
covered to above the SO level SIM
liar comebacks were experienced by
American Telephone, American Can,
General Motors and other leading
issues. Auburn recovered nearly 10
points in the last few minutes of
trading and most of the early de-
clines in the rails were recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
Robinson Heads
Pythian Order

SACRAMENTO, May 10. U.P) -
Elmer E. Robinson, San Francisco
attorney, today was elected grand
chancellor of the order of knights
of Pythias at the annual grand
lodge convention hero
This was the first time a grand
chancellor had been chosen from
San Francisco since 1899.
Robinson succeeds Superior Judge
Harry w. Ralk of Eureka. The first
candidate to be inducted into the
order under Robinson's administra-
ton will be Governor James Rolph
Jr., who will be given his three
ranks on the evening of May 81
ford, has been held in the county
jail since the tragedy last Saturday
night. Whether charges will be
filed against Briley will depend on
the outcome of the inquest today,
Thomas Whelan, district attorney.
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
BASEBALL SCORES
American

Detroit .............00 900 900 000-0 2 .
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Hoyt
and Hayworth.
Washington at Chicago, post
poned, rain.
Boston at st. Louis, postponed
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
National

NdtlOnaI
At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh loo 900 001-2 z .
Philadelphia 200 100 000-3 10 2
French and Phillips; j. Elliott
and Davis.
At New York
Cincinnati ... 100 900 200-3 8 2
New York ..0l0 043 01x-9 ii
Benton and Sukeforth; Morrell
and Hogan.
At Boston
Chicago ...........0 900 0i2 20o-5 9
Boston ...........3 800 001 00x-9 10
Bush, Blake, Teachout and Hart
nett; Cantwell, Cunningham and
Spohrer.
At Brooklyn
st. Louis 100 900 050-6 !
Brooklyn -. 900 ITO OO0-2 IL
Hallahan, Derringer, Moore and
Manuso, Wilson; Phelps, Quinn and
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19

Manuso, Wilson; Phelps, Quinn and
Lopez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
HISTORIC EVENT
 TO BE BROADCAST

Spectacular pageantry and noted participants in the Yorktown Ses- quicentennial celebration, marking
 the 150th anniversary of the sur render of Cornwallis, will be the
 subjects of five broadcasts by the National Broadcasting company
 beginning Friday, october 16. Re-enactment of the historic
 scenes, reviews of visiting military and naval establishments, and ad-
 dresses by President Hoover, Gen. eral Pershing. Marshal Petain of France, Secretary of the Navy Adams and Secretary of War Hur- ley are among the highlights of
 the i've broadcasts to be heard
 within three days.
 The programs will originate from the pageant field on the Slopes of the York river.
 The initial program Friday, Oc- tober 16, will include addresses by
 leaders of the sesquicentennial, a
 salute of naval craft in the York river, and description of a colon- ial pageant. The inaugural pro- gram will be heard from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m., E. D. T., over an NBC- WEAF network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
m:s.,. sss WEAE xu.sss,.. sss
 New Torn
New YorlE

Bsoo--Children's program. B:30--Sam Lloyd, puzzle man. 6s45---Mountaineers music. 6:00--Rose Room orchestra. 6:e0-To be announced. 6.45--Sketch. 7ie0--Nick Lucas, songs. T:lS-Frances Aida, soprano. 7t30--Lee Morse. songs. 7t45--Sketch-The Goldbergs. 8s00--Quartet. es15-Sketch. Ss30-Gladys Rice, soprano, male
 quartet; orchestra. N0Q-Symphony orchestra. et90--virginia Req, soprano,
 Frank Mum, tenor; quar-
 tet; Orchestra. pose0-Elizabeth Lennox, contral-
 to; Interview with, William
 T. Tilden by Grantland
 Rice; orchestra. E1s0o-Talk-Nellie RevelI. 1R00-Orchestra. 12sS0 c. m.--Continentals music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
220 ~nDN 1880 Meters " ~8NS Kilocycles
 Hartford
Hartford

es00--Orchestra. &S0-The World Bookman. 65o6--Summary of programs. EA5---Youth Matinee. 6e00-Going to Press-Evans
 Hummer, radio editor Chi
 cago Herald Examiner. ek1Ss-Songs. eeO--Piano Pals. &45-Comedy sketch.
 00-Kate Smith, songs. St16-Dennis King and orches-
 tra. epe0-Comedy team. G<5-Morton Downeys orchestra 3to0-Pryor's band. ea1S-6ingin' Sam. &sS0--Editing the News. ts45-Comedy act. Ss0o--Quartet and organist. ts30-Crime club. f0:00--Ann Pennington, orchestra 30s15-Hernandez brothers. 10s30-Tone Pictures. 11soo-Bing Crosby. songs. Ng16-Orchestra. .tes0--will Osborne and his or-
 chestra.
 H8 ,IVV kC Ug0O--Dance orchestra. 0e0--Concert Trio. 0l5--Talk. A00---Studio program.
 4B---Gabriel Cocco, accordion;
 Contralto Duo. NG4g-Dea Cole, songs. pO8 m-WBZ, Spf.ingfield--990 kc es00--Sports Review. 6tO2-Talk-Morgan T. Ryan. es14-Sports Review. et46--Same as WIZ. fs1B--Serenaders. 4ss0-Same as WIZ. tyOO--Dance orchestra. ks1S-Same as WIZ. St30-Down on the Farm. St4B-Alden Edkins, basso; Or
 rin White, tenor. Ds0O-Same as WIZ. JOsO0-Religious songs. fO:fS--The Harmoneers. 1O;30-Same as WIZ. dlsO0--Sports Review. f1s16-Rines' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
1S2.s "TRT IOGO Meters " 4 ~ KtilocycleA
 Hartford

5:oo-From the Realms of Cham
 Der Music. 5:30-Network program 5:45--Happy, Go and Lucky. 6:00-The "Old Sarge. 6:05-Laurel Trio-Jultus Nuss-
 man, director. s:26--Bulletins and program
 summary. e:30-Dance orchestra. 7:00--Ilima Islanders--Mike Ha-
 napi, director. 7i1o-Baseb lscroes. 7s15-Mme Aida. T.S0-The Landt Trio and White. 7:45-"Through Lighted Win
 dows''-Jane Dillon, imper-
 senator. s:00-Recording Watchmakers. S:16-Orchestra. S:30--Shilkret's orchestra. 9:00-The Merry Madcaps. e:30--Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver
 and the Revelers. 10:S0-Top-Notchers in Sport. 11:00-Marine Forecast; bulletins. 11:05-The Tavern orchestra. 12.00m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
S4p "AnT S6O Meters " @DS Kiiocycles
New York

5:00-Orchestra. 5:30-Orchestra. 5:45-Beauty Talk. 6:00-Bill Schudt's Going to
 Press; Behind the wash-
 tngton News--C. W. B.
 Hurd. 6:15-Jack Miller. songs. 6:30-Resume of Days Play in
 National Mems Singles Ten
 his championship, Forest
 Hills. 8:45-Sketch. 7:00--Kate Smith, songs, 7:15-Dennis King, songs; or
 ohestra. 7:30-Comedians. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 orchestra. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Singin's Sam. S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Quartet and organist. 9:30-Crime club. 10:00-Ann Pennington, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 10:15-Hernandez Brothers. 10:30-Tone Pictures. 11:00-Bing Crosby, baritone. 11:15-Orchestra. 11:30-Orchestra. 12:00-Orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Ann Leaf, organ;
 Ben Alley, tenor. 1900 a. m.-Orchestra- 1880 a. m.-Orchestra. 42a m-woR, Newark-7t0 kc 5:00-Orchestra. 5:30--Program resume. 5:35-Orchestra- 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Nelson's orchestra. 7:15-Sketch. 7:30-Fireside quartet. 7:45-Musicale. S:00-Orchestra. S:30--Margaret Anslin, readings. 9:00-Frances Langford, songs. 9:15-Footlight Echoes. 10:00-Songs. 10:15-Wood's orchestra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Time; weather. 11:03-Studio music. 11:30-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
THE OUTLOOK FOR BETTER BUSINESS City Takes Steps to Do Much Public Work
 This Year EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.

Judging by what took place at the meeting of the department of public works. the board intends to take hold of some new projects this year. There are many needed Improvements on the waiting list, such as extension of the sewer and water mains, open Ing new streets, paving, construct ing sidewalks and so forth, and in the opinion of many this is an oppor- tune time to make a commencement, when so many are out of employ ment. sss4 .se E All these projects demanding attention are an evidence that peo- pie have not lost faith in Waterbury. The dull period, of the past year has discouraged some. but others look upon it as nothing different to what they have experienced before and yet the history of the city shows that after long spell of bad times. there always has been return of busi- ness and then things moved along in manner that surprised all who feared Waterbury had reached it's limit. 4Hs&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

from the home of her daughter Mrs Arthur Cleveland of 294 Willow street to St Margaret's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- hrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Peter Daly assisted by; Rev E. J. Brennan, deacon and Rev James. Donaher, sub-deacon. A special musical pro- gram was rendered under the direc- tion of Professor John l.. Bonn. Bur ial was in new St Josepll's cemetery with services by Rev Peter Daily. The pallbearers were: Patrick Deeley, William .Knightly, Delmar Dunn. Hugh Riley, Spencer Sheehan and William Lyons, all members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
OBITUARY

LUDDY-Thomas J. Luddy, age 59 years, died early this morning at St Mary's hospital after a lingering illness. He was the son of the late William and Mary (McMahon) Luddy. early Irish residents of this city. MT Luddy was a native of this city and had lived here all of his life residing in the Brooklyn section. He was employed until the time of his illness by the Waterbury Gas Light company and was ap member Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 MT Luddy is survived by two sis- tcrs, Miss Ellen Luddy and Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald and several neices and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street Friday morning at 8:3O o'clock to St PatriclS's church where a. solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 ALExANDER-Frank w. Alex ander, age years, son of Herbert L. and Ethel (Sutliffe) Alexander of l99 Draher avenue died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital. Besides his parents he leaves one sis- ter. Bernice. The funeral services are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mill Plain Union church, Rev. Joseph Todd officiating. The body will be placed in the vault in PEI Grove cemetery.
 MURPHY-Mrs Mary Murphy, widow of John Murphy, died this morning. at the Waterbury hospital following short illness. She was a resident of Waterbury for many years. She leaves one son, James O'Connor of this city; three sisters, Mrs John Edwards and Miss Nora Reardon of Ireland and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald of this city. The body was removed to the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny. 25 Central avenue from where the funeral will be held, arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Leaves Husband, Who
 Abandoned d Her, $1
Will of Late Lucy Jane Thomas Admitted to Probate
 Visiting Nurses Given S5OO-S5 to Sister

The will of the late Lucy Jane Thomas was admitted to probate today. The deceased was seventy nine years of age, and an old time resident of this city. s
 She leaves her husband, Eldridge; who abandoned me-, the sum Of $1. To sister, Emeline McNa- mara of Watertown. she leaves $5s to Lewis w. Curtiss. a step-son, $500; Q brother, Stiles Gatwood, sanitary facilities. A small service house for storing implements.n needed for the course and containing law atories will be built on the course.;A building for showers will be con! structed later, as the course devel-' ops. If the course works success- fully the other nine holes will be added within three to five years, the cost to be met by the profits and the remainder of the bond issue.
 < Mir Stiles who laid out the Wa terbury course has built 250 courses in the last 15 years. mostly in New England. He is familiar with the territory around here, having built the nine hole course in Watertown as well as the IS hole course in Springfield.
 The East Mountain course is not expected to be ready this year. Work on construction will be started by the end of this week with the clear ing of brush and stones. Standard rates will be charged, those being 35 to 40 cents for nine holes and 50 to 60 cents for IS holes. Those are the standard rates in New England. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Latin Prizes in
 The Schools
Exams Will Be Held Marcif
 ' at Crosby High

g VI fN
 Examinations for the AIargafe < Croft prize and the Michael c. Don-. ovan prize in Latin win be held on. Saturday morning. March '. at 4 o'clock in room of Crosby hiRh school. All students who have mains tained an average of s5 in Latin diirs ing their sophomore. junio- andssenz for years are entitled to participate. The Margaret Croft Latin prize 3is $50 and the Michael C. Donovaff prize is $25. The examination is to be based on a review of Latin. Virgil. Latin prose and other versions Of the subject.
 The distribution of the monthly report cards took place this morning throughout the session rooms at: Crosby. Cards are to be signed by: parents of the pupils and returned: within a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
Hosiery Workers In Phil. Concern
 Going on Strike

Philadelphia, March 4.-(UP)- Three hundred hosiery workers will go back to work in the Fox Chase Knitting Mill tomorrow as a result of the settlement reached yesterday between mill owners and officials of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers.
 The settlement provided for union hours and union scale of wages for knitters who went out on strike last Tuesday as part of general hosiery workers strike which commenced two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

Ias all of the sites inspected. It can be reached inSI0 minutes from Ex- change place. Officials of the Con- necticut Co have expressed willing. ness to extend the Hamilton avenue bus line from it's present stopping point to the golf course site.
 Wayne E. Stiles golf course archi- tect of Boston, who mapped out the course terms the East Mountain site the prettiest location in New Eng land. He did not arrive yesterday but will be in Waterbury Friday to confer with the committee.
 The committee in charge of select ing the golf course site is composed of Mayor Frank Hayes, John P. Elton. Attorney Torrance F. Car- ent of Parks and Attorney Thomas F. Moore. The committee inspected 20 sites, ranging in price from $20,- 900 to $42,000. The next best site in the committees opinion, would cost the, city $35,000, members stat ed. They point out by selecting the East Mountain site at a cost of only s3.000, the city is saved about $32,- 900.
 A nine hole course will cost the city $35,OOO5 al the present time, whereas if constructed at any other time and considering land purchase, would cost the city about $90, 900. Committee members point out the saving of $60,000. Supporting their claims the committee submitted fig ures showing that Meriden built it's golf course of nine holes in 1880 at cost of $72,500; New Haven built its course in 1928 at cost of $16S.- GOO; Springfield, Mass, built it's IS hole course at cost of $174,000. All these courses were built from bond issue money.
 It is not intended to issue | over $50, ,0O0 out of the s$50,000 bond is- sue requested for the construction of the course. The legislature last week gave the city permission to issue the $5O,000 bonds for the course and it is expected that the board of alder men at Special meeting soon. will take action on the issue.
 The $30,00O intended to be used, will cover the entire cost of con- structing a nine hole course. include ing the labor, tools, golf supplies and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

The golf course site is bounded pnsthe north by the East Mountain r6ad, on the east by the reservoir. on the souht by land of Willis Hall and on the south by land of Leo Eulzman and the Peach Orchard road. Negotiations were completed with MT Hall and Mir Sulzman for part of their land in the 35 acres.
 sAIthough there are IS holes map, ped out in the proposed course only niue will be constructed this year. About 100 acres are needed for the ftiil IS hole course.
 aSThe site is just three miles from tie. center and committee members stated today it is the same distance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
GERTRUDE DONAHUE
 AWARDED DAMAGES

Mrs Gertrude Donahue against the Truck Sales &, Parts Co, Inc, in a judgment handed down in common pleas court today by Judge Harry sJs Beardsley. The plaintiff sued for s2, 300 to recover for money she paid fop a five ton truck she purchased from the defendant on June 22d. 1926. She charged -the truck was in defective condition. Attorney John F. Tobin appeared for the plaintiff in the trial of the case which took place last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
$2 Stolen From
 North End Home
Mclean Residence on Dikeman Street Ransacked, Ap-
 parently By Youngsters

to which city is by actual figures, the wickedest in crimes. The break was at the home of Mrs Oliver Mo- Lean of 24 Dikeman stree. Entrance was gained through window. which had apparently been left unlocked. The owner on finding that the resi- dence had been visited and ransack- ed conducted an inventory and dis covered that $2 in cash had been taken from a bureau drawer.
 The police on checking up on the complaint of Mrs Mclean arrived at the conclusion that some young sters in the neighborhood were re- sponsible for the unexpected visit and the disappearance of the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Arthur Grenier was held this morning at 8:3O o'clock from the J. l.. Belleyille Funeral Home. 6S East Clay street, to St Anne's church, at o'clock, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Ern- est Boileau, assisted by Rev Donat Jette as deacon and Rev James Ty- Ter. sub-deacon. Rev Adelard Jal. bert of Baltic, Conn, friend of the family, assisted at the mass. The church choir rendered the Gregor- ian Chant. A quartet composed of John Rainville, Harry Mathieu, c. H. Morin and A. Tourangeau sang harmonized mass of requiem by Ernest Phi1ie. At the offertory. Pie Jesu" by Leybach was rem dered by Marcel Doucette. After the mass, Mrs Cleo Bouchard sang Shuberts "Farewell' and the quar- tet rendered "Je Quite Cette Terre''4 at the recessionai. The musical pro gram was under the direction of the organist. Miss Marie Morrot. A delegation representing the Franco American Club consisted of Hilaire La "a Riviere. R. Dumouchel. J. Farrel Foundry was represented by Thomas Conway. Louis Arnold, Do-, sithe Dionne, D. Synott, A. De- mers and Henry Beausoleil. A dele-, gatlon representing St Jean de Bap- tiste Society included William Ro-i chon. Fred Loisel, Henry Phaneufs and Francois Hichaud. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cem-A etery, committal services being conducted by Rev Donat Jette and Rev Adelard Jalbert. The pall- bearers were Ernest Belval, Will prod Guertin, Ovide Montambault, Gedeon Beliveau, Victor Bernier and F. O. Massicotte.
 The funeral services for Mrs Fred erick Lockshire are to be held to- morrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev William Meyer officiating. Burial will be in old Fine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Helen Stasaitis will be held tomorrow morning at 9;3O o'clock from the home of her brother. Anthony Rogers of 119 Sunnyside avenue to St Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Rurial will be Tn Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral services for Donald T. Warmer. of West Cheshire, are to be held to-morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev Rich ard Hegarty officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Donahue took place this morning at s:45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04
City Owns 85;.
 Secures Additional
 5 Acres For $3, 900
Three Miles From Center - $3O,OOO Bond Issue to
 Permit Constructions -- 9 Holes to Be Completed $ First, Followed By Full IS Later Work May S Be Finished By September

Watcrbuy proposed golf course in the East Mountain section adjoining the reservoir will contain I20 55 pv oy reported according containing full details of the site made by the committee this morning The 85 t locality but required purchase 35 additional from land Acquiring of the deeds the of property Attorney Moore secretary park commissioners and member of the municipal golf mtee. Cost of the pieces 000 which city required to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-04

$500; to William and Anna Smith, husband and wife, $500; to the visit ing Nurses Association, $500; to the salvation. Army all her clothes and effects; and a $500 sum, not to be exceeded. for her funeral with J. H. Mulvflle as the undertaken.
 The rest Is left to the St John's church. The Citizens & Manufac- turers National Bank is the execu- tor. It was signed April IA, 1880.