davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Derositors to Get $119.500.

DANVILLE, Va, June "a total of
S119,5OO is to be distributed among de-
positors of the defunct Commercial
Bank g. Trust Co. under a decree issued
bv Judge Henry Leigh and entered in
the Corporation Court. The document
calls on Edwin Meade. receiver for the
institution, to distribute the amount on
hand. this being the above amount.
The order is generally viewed as doing
away with the plan for reorganization
of the institution.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
ROCKVILLE BANK NAMES
PRETTYMAN DIRECTOR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dsratch to TIE Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 9.-To
fill vacancy caused b. the death
CT William T. Griffith. the directors OF
the Montgomery County National Bank
Of Rockville have elected William F.
Prettyman of Rockville member of
the board. Nj Prettyman is president
OF the Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation.
The directors at their monthly meet
ing declared the usual semi-annual
dividend Of per cent.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June 9-Cotton moved
into new low ground for the year 10
day and reached the lowest figures on
which contracts have ever sold in the
history of the exchange
l5-point recovery at one time d's-
appeared under the depressing in
fluence OF afternoon weakness in the
stock market and the list closed around
the bottom, 8 to 10 points lower than
yesterday June, the spot month. was
quoted at 485, the lowest figure on
record. Spots were reduced 10 points
to cents. whereas the lowest spot quo
tation in New York in 1898 was 5As
cents
COftOn
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Grain Market
By the As ociated Press.

By The As 70ciated Press
CHICAGO. June with virtual ex-
haustion of sustained buying p5wer late
today. wheat. corn and oats all outdid
season -ow-price records.
Export sales CT 100000 bushels of
wheat by Canada served only to empha-
size absence Ct foreign demand for
wheat from the United States. Dis
patches from Toronto quoted bank
authority for assertions that low prices
were due largely to huge Government
financed carryover CT wheat in the
United States
Wheat closed nervous. Il to ;, under
yesterdays finish; corn at /. decline
to Is advance; oats , to 5. down. and
ErOE!sions unbalanced 10 5 cents hinhc,:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
0. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Specia! Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. lime O.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Chain Store Sales.

NEW YORK, June 9 (Pt-The first
% chain store systems and mail order
companies to report for May had ag-
gregate sales of s9S,652,776, a decrease
of 1871 per cent from the total of
Sll5,494,764 reported for the same
month last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

DIVIDEND rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or seml-annual payment sEx
dividend tPartly extra :PIus 4T in STOCK
PAYABLE in cash or stock payable In
stock. Adjustment dividend Plus So
IN stock. g Plus 60 In stock. h Plus IL
in stock. Plus 2ee in stock Plus loS,
IN stock. N Plus 30 IN stock. Plus 81 in
STOCK Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Merchants & Miners Dividend.

BALTIMORE, June (SpeciaD -
The board of directors of the Merchants
G5 Miners Transportation Co. yesterday
declared the regular dividend Of ST. ,
cents share on the company's stock,
payable June 80 to stockholders of rec
ord June IS.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas Is "A"-s1 900 at &c.
Capital Traction Co-10 at 1912.
Potomac Electric 81. r. pfd-10 at 102.
Washington Rwy & Elac. 4s-Sl 900 at
1885,, 1000 at 792,.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. June lP)-Three per cent
rentes, rs francs 20 centimes; per
cent loan. 80 francs 25 centimes.
Exchange on London. 93 francs %
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 36l, centimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
LARGEST PRISON
IN CANADA WAS
UNDER GUARD
Riot of 900 COnvicts Was
Stopped When Mounted
Troops and Polio e
Charged Into Yard

Kingston, Ont, Oct 1S-UP)--
Troops stood guard outside Can
ada's largest penitcntiary, to-day
following three-hour riot of 900
convicts, unofficially reported SUBJ
dued without loss of life.
Prompt action of guards rcen-
forced by 200 men of the Royal
Canadian Horse Artillery stationed
here probably averted serious
battle within the prison walls. The
artillerymen, mounted, and armed
with sabers and bayonetted rifles,
galloped into the prison enclosure
Just as the riot reached Its height
yesterday afternoo n.
Gunfire was heard. The conyicts
apparently had obtained arms. Des-
ultory firing continued from shortly
after noon until nightfall. Police
and troops blocked all roads lead
ing to Kingston. There was no Of
fetal statement of what had hap
pened.
From a point half mile dis
tant, gunfire within the prison
could be heard. Mingled with 1t
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Home RESIDENTS
WILL BE GIVEN
BIG SURPRISE
Waterbury Day on Thurs
day to Be Biggest Affair
This City and Vicinity
Has Seen

Just two days away, the day af-
ter tomorrow Is Waterbury Day!
1t Is the one day In the year that
the merchants and shoppers come
closer to each other in spirit OF
purchase and sale that is different
from any other day on the calen-
dar. 1t Is day especially set aside
from the ordinary routine OF bust
ness, wherein the merchant oners
honest wares at tremendously low
prices and the shopper comes TO
town, approaching the sincerity
behind the offers.
Tomorrow, the Waterbury DEM
ocrat will carry special announce
ments from the merchants and
business houses of the city to en-
tighten the purchaser and guide
him in his selection of the pur-
chases he wishes to make. 1t Is
requested that the shopper scan
these announcements carefully be-
fore coming to the city on Thurs
day. He will find everything he
needs for himself or his home,
from shoes to can openers, attrac-
lively displayed and specially
priced.
The committee in charge of this
years Waterbury Day is composed
OF leading citizens of the city who
have outdone themselves In an eff
fort to make the day bigger and
better than last year. They have
taken on a big job. however, be-
cause last years Waterbury Day
was the best sales day In the his
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
New Quarters
Provided For
Unemployed
Chase Companies Have
Opened Up Barracks on
East Farm Street--Will
House 20 or More-Will
Relieve Other Places
MANY TOLD OF
THE NEW HOME

New barracks on East Farm
street. provided by the Chase COM
panies, Inc, will be housing IT
needy tonight as result Of a pro-
gram Of cooperation agreed upon
this afternoon at the office Of
Chairman William M. Harris of the
Mutual Aid Fund. The new
quarters. donated by Chases, Inc,
have been in the process Of recon-
struction for the past tire or four
weeks and are now equipped to ac-
commodate present demands made
by those out OF work and recon-
mended for care at the barracks.
Forty were notified to-day that
they would find adequate accom-
moAations at the barracks. thereby
relieving other places giving as
sistance. In addition, Is were no.
titled to shift from the Brooklyn
"Y'' and fifteen more were or
dered to shift from the North End
.'Y". The other 40 came from
st Johns Parish house with a few
mare sent in because they needed
help.
Showers have been installed at
the Chase building on East Farm
street, formerly used by a shirt
factory, now shifted or out Of busi-
ness. Chairman Harris to-day
praised the Chase interests for
their interest In the needy unem-
ployed In taking care Of men need
ing housing and sleeping quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
IMPORTANT RULING
on REDISTRlCTING
BY SUPREME COURT

ments OF congressional seats.
The Virginia, Kentucky. and
Tennessee redistricting laws hayd
been challenged NJ the 'courtB 90
similar grounds and the supreme
court decision today probably Will
apply to them as well as to Mis-
sissippi. Redistricting acts in still
other states also had been as
sailed but had not yet been taken
to the courts.
The supreme court decision APP
parently will permit large-scale
revival of "gerrymandering",
practice which the 1911 act sought
to eliminate. Gerrymandering is
the political expedient Of dividing
congressional districts to the ad-
vantage OF one political party. IT
derives its name from an early
Massachusetts, governor, Eldridge
Gerry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Five Residents of Hamden
Bring Suits for Auto Ac=
cident-Suit Brought in
New Haven Court

Louis Lerz of this city Is named
defendant in five civil actions
started in the New Haven superior
court by five residents of Hamden
who were injured when Lerz's car
in which they were riding over
turned last Dec. 13. Papers in the
suits were drawn by Attorney Jo-
seph r. Morse of New Haven and
served by DEPUTY Sheriff John L.
Gray of Waterbury.
The plaintiffs are Carmine Bal
dino, his wife. Josephine and three
children, Theresa, Belinda and An
toinette. Carmine asks $4,000
damages, his wife, $4,000. Theresa,
$4,000 and Belinda and Antoinette,
$1,000 apiece.
According to the complaints, the
plaintiffs were guests in the Wa
terbury car when 1t overturned at
the intersection. Of Homestead and
Dixwell avenues in Hamden. The
local defendant Is charged with
negligence in that he operated his
machine in a reckless manner and
with disregard for the rights Of
his passengers safety. 1t Is fur
Their charged he failed to keep his
machine on the hardened surface
lsdf the road. = ~ t~-s*Sf ts,.'s = = t'''-
.Carmine charges he suffered in
juries to his abdomen and back
which required and operation. The
other plaintiffs complain Of injuries
to their backs, shoulders, arms and
head.
The defendant was formerly con-
nected with the city street depart
ment where he was engaged as
foreman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
in
CITY TAXES ARE
DUE This MONTH
But Little Over 100000
of That Amount Has
Been Handed Into the
Tax Collector Thus Far

With $2,500.000 In taxes due Tor
collection this month on the second
instaliment OF the 1892 levy. only
slightly over 100000 has M yet
been turned into the office OF Tax
coiiector william A. Ennis. IL was
learned today. There remains now,
only a perIou OF two weeks ~
which Waterbury property owners
may settle up, II was explained.
Ii the taxes ara not paid ny
November ist. Collector Ennis
stated today, he will have 10 ini'
pose heavy tax penalties. He said.
therefore. that he felt II his duty
10 inform those liHs,ie for the taxes
Of this fact NO that they can pro-
teet themselves against extra en-
peDHs.
Under the new state statutes. "
thu October tnEea are not paid oil
or before November taf, Interest
must charged ~ tha October blll
beginning IN May, T'hls mennS
that October bills will bear be-
tween slx and seven month"; ~,
fefssf. depending upon what time
lconlinued % Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
VOLSTEAD ACT
MODIFICATION
IS DISPUTED
DR. F. Scott Mcbride Says
It Is Possible, But Not
Probable at Coming
Short Session
BY LYLE e. WILSON

Washington, Oct 18.-UP)-
Modification of the Volstead act is
possible but not probable ut the
coming short session of congress,
DR. +. Scott Mcbride, chief strate-
gist of the Anti-Saloon league, told
the United Press to-day.
Mcbride said the new congress
to be elected next month would
be dry.
Speaker John N. Garner. demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
and more recently Senator Joe 7.
Robinson, dem. Ark, the senate
seniority leader, have predicted
Volstead modification to come.
1--WE shall see." said Mcbride.
1.-THE only hope of the vets Is to
coerce dry congressman to vote
against the will Of their consti-
tucncies The next congress Will
have a dry majority. We intend
to hold congressman responsible
to their constituencies.
80 far as the national election
Is concerned, the drys have no
place to go. We are making our
fight In the congressional districts"
Anti-saloon league records indi-
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
BUYS JEWELRY OF
LOCAL man and
POLICE CALL HIM

Frederick Georges, Il watch
rcyMircr of $40 Main street,
New Britain, has been served
with an official summons to
appear In the police court OF
the Hardware City on the
charge of receiving stolen
goods. The state will claim
that Georges bought some
jewclry from John Marginola,
10, of Waterbury, and en-
dcavOrcd to prevent identifi-
cation Of 1t by melting the
gold. MarginOla Is under ar
rest here on the charge oil
burglarizing a home on Wal
nut street extension on October
Bird and taking about $1S4
worth of jcwcIry. He admitted
to Sergeant Henry johnson OF
the local detective bureau that
lle had sold them to a pawn
broker In New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
.CLERYMEN and
LAYMEN WILL BE
AT THE DINNER
Conn Alumni of Holy Cross
College Have Arranged
for Testimonial in Hart.
ford to Bishop Mccarthy

Many distinguished clergymen
and laymen Of Connecticut and
Massa husetts will be In attend
ance this evening at Hotel Bond.
Hartford, for the testimonial dinner
arrang by the Connecticut
Alumni Of Holy Cross college In
honor of Rt Rev Joseph e. Nc
.Carthy, bishop of Portland, Me.
Bishop Mccarthy, native OF Wa.
terbury was recently consecrated
bishop to succeed Most Rev John
q. Murray, who had been ad-
yanced to the rank Of archbishop
and assigned to the See of st PauIs
MINI. Among the gathering this
evening will be Archbishop MUIR
ray, Rt Rev John J. Milan: 1T
Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe, rector
OF st Thomas seminary; the chan
cellor of the diocese, Very Rev
william Flynn: and the vicar gen.
eral, Rt Rev Msgr. Thomas Dug
gan.
Holly Cross college, alma mater
Of Bishop Mccarthy. Archbishop
Murray, and many Of the other
distinguished clergymen. Will be
represented by It's president. Rev
John Fox of the Society OF Jesus.
The Waterbury representative on
the state committee is Vincent A.
Miller, local attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
LABOR MAKES
ATTACK UPON
TH0S. HEWES
Man Picked By Gov Cross
as. His Running Mate, in
Preference to Daniel J.
Leary, Facing Charges

Attorney Thomas Hewes of Far
mington, Governor. Wilbur L. Cross
choice for nomination of lieutenant
governor at the democratic state
convention In New London last
month in preference to Controller
Daniel J. Leary of this city, has
been attacked by the Connecticut
Federation Of Labor and through
it's secretary. John J. Egan of
Bridgeport, has asked its members
to oppose him in. the November
polling This fact became known
last night at a meeting In New
Britain at which Secretary Egan
was one of the speakers. Local
democrats viewed the news of the
labor organizations attack on
Hcwes with interest.
Secretary Egan visited New
Britain to organize a labor body
there and declared In his talk to
those present that. in following out
the national federation's non-par-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
FOUR BANK
BURGLARS
TRAPPE ED
They Robbed Bank in
Taunton Last Night of
$7,7OO - Trailed to
Stoughton and Captured
With Loot

stoughton, Mass. Oct 18-(UP)
-Traiied to their hideout by the
broken window Of an automobile,
four men were arrested in house
In South Stoughton today. charged
with being the quartet responsible
for a $7,700 hold-up at the Me-
chanics Cooperative Bank in Taun-
ton last night.
The captures were effected with
out gunplay after four state police
men and officers from Soughton
and Taunton had surrounded the
house. Seeing the Gordon. brist-
ling with shotguns, the bandit sus-
poets surrendered and invited the
officers inside.
Approximately 5000 in bills
was found in various parts of the
house. some having been stuffed
into a barrel In the cellar, and
some having been concealed In a
closet. Police also reported having
found a veritable arsenal In the
house, with weapons of all des-
cription and an assortment Of
burglar tools.
Those arrested on charges Of
robbery while armed described
themselves az: James Hill, South
Stoughton; James Koran, EOS MIN
Continued on Page A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
ELDERLY WOMEN
WERE THE FIRST
VOTERS TODAY
Three Residents of South
mayd Home Were the
Early Ones Sworn in as
Citizens

Waterbury's first three new cleo
tors sworn in today were elderly
women, residents of the Southmayd
home on Columbia boulevard.
They ranged in ages from &C. to
"a. They were Augusta McHaie,
"a years of age, Annie f. Lynch,
sc, and Katherine Trowbridge. 70.
The three elderly women visited
the registration board at the city
hall early this morning and were
sworn in as electors in Waterbury.
They have been residents of the
Southmayd home for various
lengths of time.
Up until 4 o'clock this afternoon
144 new voters had been made and
the 1000 mark was being gradu-
ally reached. The total last night
was 1877 With today's 144 new
voters the total at a O'Clock was
931. Therefore, the 1000 mark is
near at hand and will without a
doubt be passed at closing time at
8 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
He Watched Money
Realm Tumble Down
In Very Few Hours
$3,OO0,OOO,000 OF Roar
ing Machinery, Gas
Governs, and Turbines
Crashed About His Ears
Between Morning and
Afternoon Hours
SlO,OOO,OOO MIGHT
HAVE SAVED HIM
BY RAY BLACK

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, Oct 19.-(UP)--Be-
tween a morning and an afternoon.
Samuel insult lost control of the
Middle West Utilities company. and
its subsidiaries and watched the
first units of his utilities domain.
20 into receivership.
In a few hours last April Is. q
$4,000, 100000 realm of whirring
turbines, roaring gas ovens, vast
networks of power lines and tower
ing office building that the one
time immigrant English clerk had
built up, and fought for, slipped
from his grasp.
He had gone to the bankers In
a final desperate attempt to raise
$1O,000,000. due to banks to re-
deem notes. The last conference
had failed. insult had walked to
the door, his last hope Of salvag-
ing his domain gone, turned to
the bankers and said, with grim
smile:
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
ONE OF The
SUSPECTS
RELEASED
He Was One of Three
Taken in By Police for
the Attempted H0ld-up
in Watertown Drug
Store

One OF the three youths taken
into custody here last Wednesday
morning as possible principals in
the attempted hold-up of Daniel
G. Sullivan, WATERFOWL druggist,
was released to-day on orders of
Judge T. v. Meyer. The technical
charge of vagrancy In his case.
that of Irving Gaess. 20, of 20
West Liberty street was nolled.
Michael J. Stance, 20, and Joseph
Burns, II, both of ITO Cherry
street, were ordered held for a
hearing on October 25th under
bonds of $4,000.
From all Indications Burns may
be released from custody. The po-
lice have been unable to connect
him with the WATERFOWL incident.
Victims of other recent robberies
have also failed to pick him out.
Unless some new evidence Is OBJ
tanned 1t Is more than likely that
he will be discharged. To prevent
any communication between him
and Stance the two were separat-
ed to-day.
CONTINUED, on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Washington, October Is --(UP)
- The surremegSconrt today dis
PEELED election. uncertainties In
several states by handing down q
five-to-four decision unfolding va
lIdity Of the Mississippi congress
sional redistricting law.
A lower federal court had held
the Mississippi law invalid on the.
ground that the new districts were
not composed of compact, con-
tinuous territory and were not
evenly divided az to population.
These requirements were i'm
posed in the federal reapportA-
tionment law Of 1911. But Chief
Justice Hughes, writing the ma
jority opinion. noted that the re-
strictions were not included in the
1929 act. He held that they did
not app1v to present reapp0rtiOn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
TWELVE STATES
WILL BE VISITED
BY ROOSEVELT
His Second Tour Started
To-day and He Will
Spend Eight Days on
This Campaign
by RAYMOND CLAPPER

EnrOute With RooseVelt, oc'o
Der Is - (UP) Governor
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, democratic
residential nominee. left Albany
Mt 9:35 a. M. today. on the secoh'
major tour OF his campaigning. .,
Smiling broadly AZ n bano
struck up Happy Days" the
governor addressed q few remarks
to group of students and then
posed for pictures.
He wore topcoat. but was
bareheaded. A driving rain was
falling.
Rain In lucky on all second
cam paign trips" he said.
Roosevelt joked with the cam
eramen while waiting for them 10
adjust their equipment,
"Just one more. Governor the,
shouted.
"That's what you always say
he replied.
The governor went aboard the
train 30 minutes before u wns
scheduled 10 leave. Behind MN
came james Roosevelt, his eldest
son. ana members OF the official
party.
MIRA Anna Roosevelt Dali, his
daughter. and Mrs Heisy Cushing
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
LONDON POLICE BOTH
MOUNTED AND AF00T
CLASH WITH JOBLESS

London Oct s-(UP-Nounted and foot police cased today
the
hail. tho opposite end Of Westminster bridge from the
parliament
ut where demOnstrator
sOutcd A1l
all of London and de-
ma greater relief from the government.
dspcrsc OF
aempt to horses ridden
alOn the side ks o crowd.
reported to have struck Mt policeman where's
joblcss threw
which brOkc the o q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
French Pilot Was
Forced to Drop
Distance Trial

Jstres Airdrome. Marseilles,
France, Oct 18-(UP)-Jean Mer-
moz, veteran French air mail pilot.
abandoned an attempt to ny non
stop to Bucnos Aires and break the
distance record OF John Polando
and Russell Boardman after be.
Ing aloft eight minutes to-day.
Mermoz said he would reat-
tempt the hight next month.
Prospects OF u race over the
south Atlantic between Merniox
and Lucien Bossoutrot, noted
French flyer, vanished when bos-
soutrot also postponed his depart
ure, mt least until Tomorrow. Both
pilots had their machines ready
early to-day, but winds were con-
sidered unfavorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Final News Flashes
BLOODHOUNDS SEEK CONVICTs

Raleigh, n C., Oct 18.-(UP)-Prison
guards at Camp Polk, state prison farm, followed
bloodhounds today in an effort to capture five
convicts who, with one other man, escaped in
daring break for liberty last midnight Six con-
victs knocked hole in the wall of cell block
and escaped across the camp roof, sliding down
drain pipe to the ground. A posse soon over
took the group. One was recaptured and three
others were believed wounded, but escaped in
the dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
CHUCK KLEIN WAS
MOST VALUABLE
BALL PLAYER

st Louis, Oct 1S-(UP)-
Chuck Klein. right fielder Of
the philadelphia Phillics. was
the most valuable player to his
team I'm the National league In
1892. according to "a vote OF
the Baseball Writer'S assOcia-
ton.
Klein received 7S out of
possible 80 points.
Lonnic Warnckc. Chicago
Cubs pitcher, and Lefty
O'DouI, Brooklyn Robins out
fielder, received second and
third places respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
OUTSTANDING
SPEECHES OF
PRESENT week

This weeks outstanding political
speeches. are as follows:
Tuesday, Oct IS.
Sec'ty Of Interior Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Grinnell, Ia, noon and
Iowa City, 8 p. m. (rep.)
Gov Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Ro-
chester and Buffalo, (dem.)
Norman Thomas, Memphis.
(soc.)
Bertrand H. Smell, Springfield,
Mass, (rep.)
Sen. Norris, Cleveland. (dem.)
Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley, st Joseph. Mo. (rep.)
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
LOUIS LERz NAMED
Defendant In five
CIVIL SUITS TO-DAY
CALCULATIONS OF THE
DIGEST POLL ON
THE PRESIDENT

New York, Oct 18-UP)-
fluctuations today In the Liter
AIRY Digest presidential poll: :.
Hoover Roosevelt
Springfield, Mass.
(tbird rcport) 1852 1895
Grand Rapids, Mich.
(sccond rcporf) 2,346 2,341
Albany, N. Y.
(second rcIOrD 1881 1928
Youngstown, o.
(sccOnd rcport) 1,475 1878
Salt Lake City
(third repOrt) 1878 1924
San jose, Cal. DAB 1878
Covington, KY, $50 1.16O
Passic, N. j., 900 818
Lancaster, Pa, 1913 933
Charleston, s. c., 1879 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
DIES OF HURTS

New Haven. Conn. Oct. ls-UPb
--Iindly burned when his Len came
In contact with high tension wires
while he was climbing a pole near
Ms home Friday. Peter heKo. ~,
died Al New Haven hospital last
night. His clothing IN flames. the
boy fell 80 feet 20 the ground