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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
NAUGATUCK Farm Hand Hurt
 In Fall From Wagon
Injuries Not as Serious as First Beleved-Only One
 Accident Dispite Heavy Traffic

Injuries sustained by John Du- broski, 51, farm hand employed by Alez Sawchuk of Milville, when he fell from a load of hay last evening on the Sawchuk farm were said to be not as serious as at first feared at St Mary's hospital this morning.
 At first it was thought that the injured man had suffered broken neck. The accident occurred shortly after o'clock. The in jured man was attended by Dr w.. E. Hill who ordered his removal to the hospital. He was rushed to the institution in the local police ambulance. Considerable diff culty was experienced by Officer Vincent Skelly, who drove the am- bulance in getting through the heavy traffic on North Main street, as the parade in honor of Billy Burke was passing over this street when the trip was being made.
 One Acicdent Reported.
 Despite the tremendous amount of auto traffic in the borough last night in connection with the Billy Burke celebration but one accident was reported to the police. Cars operated by George Ellis of 562 South Main street and a car the property of Louis F. Barlow of 402 North Main street, operated by Arthur Nauges were in a mix up near Dunning's hotel on South Main street.
 It was stated by the police that the car driven by Nauges was com ing out of the driveway near the hotel when it crashed into the FL lis car. The latter car suffered considerable damage. No arrests were made by the police who in- vestigated.
 Funeral of William Miller
 The funeral of William Miller, for many years sexton of the To- cal Congregational church, who died Wednesday afternoon at his home, Al Milville avenue was held this afternoon from the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

gregational parish house. The fu- neral was private. The body laid in state in the parish house from II this morning until 1 o. clock this afternoon, many friends calling to view the body.
 Rev Edward R. Hance, minis ter of the Congregational church oficiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Outing Sunday.
 Members of the Christoforo Co., Jumbo society will hold an outing Sunday at Osborns' Glen of the New Haven road. Plans for the outing are now being completed. Weekly Games in Amateur League The first contest in the weekly schedule of the Naugatuck Am ateur baseball league for to-nor- row afternoon at Recreation field will bring together the Pastimes and the Orioles and the second game scheduled for o'clock will See the Falcons and the Cres- cents battling. The latter two teams are tied in the league stand ing This afternoons game will decide who will take the league lead.
 Bazaar Big Success
 The open air bazaar conducted last night by Naugatuck Aerie of Eagles in Linden park was a big success. The bazaar was largely attended. Dancing and an entyr- tainment program featured. Buck millcr's orchestra furnished the music.
 New Parcel Post Regulation.
 New parcel post regulations in relation to the size and weight of packages that may be sent by par eel post will so into effect in the local post office on August l. Un- der the new regulation the weight of a package has been increaesd from 50 to 70 pounds size limit of packages has been increased from 84 inches to 100 inches in com bined length and girth.
 Tennis Results.
 Thomas Neary defeated M. J. Czaplicki in a contest in the mems singles tennis tournament for the championship of the borough 8-6, GA and William Roemer has been eliminated from further competi- tion by Henry Cieslewski 6-2, 6-3. In the ladies' tournament Mildred Yulke has been eliminated by Miss Anna Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

made a gain in June of about 2 per cent.
 The net result was a decrease of 3 per cent for the following To- calities: Bridgeport, Bristol, Hart ford, Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, Southington and Mtddlesex county.
 Hartford, Bristol, New Britain, Middletown, New Haven and Nor walk are beginning to report total payrolls due to the cooperation of the banks in those cities. Bridge port has done this for several years. As this practice becomes more general it will form the best known basis to measure huctua- tions of employment and will be valuable at all times for balancing labor supply and demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
White Rabbit
 Took First Prize
Great Pet Show at Divi- sion Street Playground
 Yesterday

Nick santopietro entered a white rabbit in the pet show at the Divi- sion street playground yesterday afternoon and took first prize. A carrier pigeon entered by Josephine Sciascia took second honors while Harry Sternberg took third place with his Pomeranian dog. Supervise ors Helen Shanahan and Mary Howard presented the prizes while Madeline Crohan and Edna Fitz- maurice acted as judges.
 A dancing class for girls was or ganized yesterday afternoon at the North End Y. M. c. A. The super visors are endeavoring to teach their proteges the fine points in tripping the light fantastic so when the annual playground pageant takes place next month they will make a creditable showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Chamber Reviews
 Year in State
COnneCticut's Work to Relieve Unemployment
 Stressed

A review of the activities of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce is contained in the annual report of the executive vice. president just made public. In the interest Of economy the annual report Is not being printed for widespread dis tribution this year. Only sufficient copies are being typed to go to each member of the board of di- rectors.
 Unemployment, legislative activi- ties, municipal finances. forestry taxation of tree growth, new laws. the rural road question, the Chi cago International exposition for 1892, the securities fraud act, au- tomobile junk yards, automobile insurance, tariff, commercial arbi- tration. the Long Island sound stea mship lines, aviation in Con- necticut, summer closing and other subjects are discussed in the report.
 In the report attention Is called to the steps taken by committee and other organizationes to relieve the suffering resulting from un- employment. Authorization of a $10.00O expenditure by the state to make survey of unemployment conditions is pointed to, also.
 The Chambers work in prepar- ation for the opening of the 1881 legislature is explained in detail. The efforts to unify and standardize In a sensible manner the financial procedures of local communities are also pointed to. The practice of forestry In Connecticut on coop crate or similar basis is imprac- tcable, the report states Exemp- ton from taxation of land used solely for tree growth purposes Is praised in the report.
 The chambers report to the gov ernor on the advisa bility of Connec- ticut participating in the Interna- tional exposition in Chicago in 1892 is explained. A bill was passed In the legislature allowing $50.000 for participation In the event. The passage of acts tending to prevent security frauds is praised. The fall ure of the legislature to order a typographical survey of Connecti- cut in conjunction with the federal government is regretted. The cham Der report points out that the or ganization definetely opposed the bill in the legislature requiring au- tom obiIe insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
'VOlley Ball at
 Washington Park
Teams Made Things Inter- esting for Spectators
 Last Night

The older mems volley ball
 league got underway last night at
 Washington Park with two inter
 esting games being played under . the direction of George Curtis. In the first contest the Cardinals de- .feated the Shoppers in two straight
 games, 15-12 and 15-11. The sec ond game saw the All-Stars hand ing the Loafers a setback In two games by scores of 15-6 and 15-
 12. The next games are scheduled for Monday night with the Terrors meeting the Granite Hills at z o'clock and the All-Stars playing the Cardinals at the same time. |. Tonight the senior boys Volley ball team will journey over to Fuller street where they are schc- duled to play the Mill street team in an inter playground league game.
 :, Alice Bradley held the inter- , est of a large group of girls yes- terdAy afternoon as the endeavor' ed to impart some of her invalu- able knowledge of the art of sew ing to them. This class meets ' weekly.
 Margaret Lawlor will take all
 girls interested in being tutored In dancing to Hamilton Park this af- ternoon where she will give them
 another lesson in this national
 pastime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
CLOSE MUNICIPAL PARKING STATION
Public Fails To Cooperate After
 Test Of Weeks
City Acts on Realizing Autoists Did Not Care to Leave Machines at Such Distance From Shopping and Business Center

necessity to close it.
 Located on the public market grounds, at the foot of Field street on Meadow street, the grounds are ample for the parking of hundreds of cars.
 However, thrown open early in the morning and kept open until the evening, the cars that drove were so few that it proved beyond doubt that the station would not prosper.
 The many crowded streets and the lack of parking space for the cars which are parked each day adjoining the business section was responsible for the action of the city fathers in opening this space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Tiny Republic
 To Hold Gold
Refuses to Turn Back Sl5,OoO Paid By Australian
 Syndicate

Andorra. (UP)-The general council of this mountain republic has decided that the Andorra treasury has but one policy. every thing comes in and nothing goes out.
 Acting on that belief, the gem eral council has refused to pay back the $15.000 paid over by an Australian syndicate for Q sweep stake concession.
 The syndicate requested the re- fund on the grounds that the Co., Princes, the Spanish Bishop of Urgel and M. Gaston Doumergue, former president of France, op- posed the concession. The council has decided that since the council, not the Co-Princes, granted the concession the syndicate merely has to come and get it's moneys worth.
 Andorra intended to use the $15, ,000 first payment for thot pur- pose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
THE ISSUES IN
 ELECTION CONTEST
Sometimes Nothing More Important Than Outs"
 Against the "lns''
WHY ALL SHOULD VOTE

The united Italian clubs at a meeting last night voted to hold an outing at Varilli's grove on Town Plot on August 23. The meeting pledged loyal support to Theobald Conway, the new chairman of the Republican Town Committee. Those who have been looking after new voters reported considerab ble success.
 Viewed from the road. one might think there Is not much in- terest In the coming election, but such is not the case. A quiet sys- tematic canvass is being made all over the city by both parties. and those who are on the inside claim that there will be big contest, not only at the primaries, but when the polls open on election day. Nobody seems to know just what the issues are, but like as not, now as in the past, it Is a case of the "outs" against the "ins".
 The number who take any stock in political contests Is small com pared with the total registration. This has always been shown In the large number of electors who re- main away from the polls here and in other places. This is mistake. Everybody entitled to vote should exercise his or her best judgment on all elections for public off cials. It is a privilege to be ad- mitted to the franchise, and the person who takes the ground that such meetings are no affair of his has a false notion of his duty as citizen. One of the causes of pow erty in the old world is due to the fact that some have no voice In the selection of local, state, and national officials, and many who have, follow leaders who have per- sonai ends to service and have no interest in what concerns the ,,,a a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Attorney Sidney Cassel
 Temporary Receiver

Attorney Sidney s. Cassel was ap- pointed temporary receiver for the Brophy Clothes Shop, Inc, at a hearing to-day in the chambers be- fore Judge Arthur F. Els in su- perior court. Two appraisers were also appointed. They are George MacDuff, manager of J. Johnson & Sons and Joseph Eisenberg. Attor- ney Cassel Is preparing an ap- plication for public auction of the assets in the store. The applica- 'tion for dissolution of the corpora ton will come before the court at the September term. The applica- ton for the appointment of a re- ceiver was presented before Judge Els by Attorney o. w. Pasternak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
THE BURIAL OF
 | AN INDIAN MAIDEN
Unique Program Present. ed at Smiths Lake
 Last Night By Y
ANNUAL CARNIVAL,

As automobile head lights played on the water of Smiths lake float after float passed in review before the judges stand as the annual Canoe carnival at the Y. M. c. A. camp fioated by. "The Burial of an Indian Maiden" as shown by the canoe decorated by the Mohawk tent took first place. Second place went to the Shawnee tent which acted out Marquett's trip of ex- ploration. Third place went to the Blue Moon tribe whose canoe was decorated as Cleopatra's barge.
 A white robe ghost padded the canoe which showed the burial of the Indian maiden. Red horned devils made up part of the cargo. The ghost came from Georgia in the person of Neil Wysong. One of the devils was Henry Billings.
 Marquett was acted by Earl Bait hazar. Other boys in the Shawnee canoe were Harold Schaller, Rob- ert Ineson and Robert Bartlett. Cleopatra of the Blue Moon tribe was none other than Ed Reade with very red lips and black eye brows reclining on a silken couch with a brilliant red canopy over head.
 Other floats were the Statue of Liberty decorated by the Shataugh tent with Kenneth Dresser as Lib- erty with blazing red fire in his hand. For the Mohicans Earl Schwartz was George Washington as he heroicly crossed the Della ware Another Indian float was dec- orated by the Sikkitsisu tribe. A Venetian Gondola represented the Tortoise tribe. The Two Moons dec- orated Chinese junk with huge square sail. A mystery ship similar to the German raider with false sides and a cannon which fired as they passed the judges stand was prepared by the Ikakimats tent. A whole tent full of cannibals came from the Teskaroras. The Beavers planned a Noah's Ark. The Spirit of St. Louis'' was the Gray Birch tents entry and the Swastika tent had another Chinese junk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Fuller Street
 Girls Whipped Lost Out to Chase Park Rivals in Contest
 Last Night

The Fuller street girls volley ball team was administered a setback last night at Chase Park by the Chase maidens in two consecutive games. The winners had little trou- ble eking out a win, the first game being too one-sided to be interest ing, the final score reading IS to 1. The second game was much more exciting, but the Chase repre- sentatives copped it by 15-7 mar gin. The victory put the winners in first place in the interplayground league. It was their third straight victory fin as many starts.
 Miss Mae McKenna umpired the contest. In the other game which was supposed to follow, Duggan forfeited to Mill street This even- ing at Mill street the Fulton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Dancing Class
 at Mill Street
Margaret Buckley Has Apt Students in New
 Drills

Margaret Buckley conducted the weekly dancing class at the Mill street playground yesterday and sent her charges through many new drills she anticipates demon strating in the annual playground pageant to be held at Hamilton Park next month. The girls who took part In rehearsal yesterday in cluded: Pauline Patrick, Angeline Lom bardo, Dolores Keefe, Antoin- cite Ritucci. Rose Ritucci. Louise Demello, Catherine O'Leary. Mary Grenier, Eva Patrick, Jeanette Lebreux, Aurore Martin, Rachel Albert. Irene Bouffard, Florence Ritucci and Josephine Ritucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
The Old Timers
 and Their Rivals
Will Figure in Big Battle in Washington Park
 Tonight

The challenge recently hurled by Jackie Carolan's Old Timers at the Washington Park trolley ball team has been accepted by Coach Edward O'Connell and the rival contest will be staged tonight at 8 o'clock at the Washington Park court.
 The playground team will line up with the following players: Ed ward Griffin. Peter Connolly. John Creaven, Richard Shea, John O'Dea, Louis Pellitere, Thomas Mo- Carthy and James Oracle while the lineup of the old Timers Is still in the dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
AUTO HEARING ON
 THURSDAY, JULY 30

Edward McDonold, of 188 East Main street; Gennaro Ciullo. 61 Cortland avenue; Cola D. Horton, of 763 Baldwin street; Dominic Buomono, 107 Railroad street; and Giro Alfano, of Naugatuck; Mich ael Hogan, of Woodbury; Arthur Locke, of Terryville. and Alexan- der Korotoie of the same town, have been ordered to appear at the motor vehicle hearings to be held in the city court room Thursday of next week at 10:30 o'clock. day light time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Civil Action To
 Collect On Two Notes

Vincenzo Imbimbo to-day started at $500 civil action in the com mon pleas court against Luigi San tavonere and others. The action is based on two note transactions in which the plaintiff asserts he was compelled to pay the Central h. dustrial bank to whom the notes were made out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

The council has granted French interests a 50-year concession to introduce telephones to the repub- lie. The new phones will link An
 dorra with the French frontier towns and with Barcelona, and it will even be possible to talk from New York with Andorra for the system will have the privilege of linking up with the transatlantic telephones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Business Review
 in Connecticut
What June Figures Show in Six Industrial
 CenterS

Of the six cities, one town and
 one county from which factory man hours have been reported for June, two cities. viz; New Haven and Meriden, have shown in- creases, the latter city's figures be- ing for five large plants in differ ent industries. indicated 10 per cent increase over May. while New Haven with 37 plants reporting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Three Years Old Child
 In Auto Accident

Marcel Lamontague. 3, of West Clay street was struck by 8 car local photographer, near his home last evening. The boy was taken to St. Mary's hospital. but was found to have escaped with minor bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

The municipal parking station
 has been closed! Lack of coopera- ton of the motoring public is re- sponsible for this measure 1t was said. Opened number of weeks ago, the patronage has been so poor that 1t is an economical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

maidens will be the guests of Nelda Fillipone's Mill streeters starting promptly at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

A Lot of Floor Sample
 Mattresses. val do $S.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

A Lot of Inlaid Remnants, worth S3.5O a yard, 0Qc up to 10 yds-yard OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

5 PIECE BREAKFAST SUITES, extension and, dsos,,;sa drop l:af' good S8.95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
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