davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
CHAPTER SEVEN

4 mn did not need to listen; so
IN she breathed a smallish, con-
fused prayer to the gods Of garage
men that this particular knock
in Pills automobile might emanate
from some source, any source, other
that clogged piston rods.
Pills responses to that special
species of knock we're invariable.
He began by diagnosing the disease
as fatal, since one mechanic named
Jake Lucca had left town, and went
frantically on from there.
His procedure was to drive the
car for few hundred yards and
stop it, and leap out, and open the
hood. and peer despairingly into the
insides Of the thing, and with an
air Of suppressing much prophecy
that this was the end.
Usually, since there was nothing
else to be done, he would get into
the car again. and start it with diff
ficulty, and go for few hundred
wards more before he leaped out and
lifted the hood, and peered, and
lso on.
Cars, Ann had learned, suffering
from this malady are moody, hys-
herical things; then will knock like
a woodpecker and then, once in a
while, they will stop and refuse to
go another step until, after short
rest, they will pick up with squirt
and stop knocking and pretend that
nothing has even been the matter
with them.
If a garage is in sight they will
recover completely-cars with dis
eased piston rods dread garages
until the place mas been left miles
behind.
Then, worn ont with the extra
exertion of Stimulating strength
where there were only weakness and
courage, they will break down for
time and refuse to bulge.
Ann knew her piston rods. But
Phil was proud man, and thrifty,
and to drive a seemingly healthy
car into garage, and to subject
himself, or his patient, to a charge
of neuroticism and four or five dol
lars, was q performance in which he
would take no part
SO they always flashed by the
garages and broke down in some
lonely spot on the highway. And
then Phil would leap out, talking
about Jake Lucca, and open the
hood and peer. 80. Stronger women
than Ann have gone to pieces with
less provocation than that afforded
by piston rods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

With stern face the ape-man addressed Lajo.
7 have shown and explained to you all these
deadly bombs that could easily blow up The
Cids palace. They could destroy all Korsar.
You have seen the feet coming to rescue the
Emperor of Pellucidar. Your whole country is
at our mercy Now am going to give you
chance to save it. for you shall take message
to The Cid. viii you tell him the truth?"
. The Korsar trembled. for he did not know
what to expect, but be answered. 7 Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

CONVERSATION during calam-
~ 1ty is heartless and footleSs,
crippled and offensive, so Ann had
long since ceased attempting it.
They rode in silence, except for the
knock.
Phil had his head cooked to one
side so that never a vibration of
sound should escape him, and Ann
had ever so much time to think
about the girl who wrote notes that
needed to be burned at once, and
Phils night work of late, and the
hard, bright antagonism in the girls
eyes.
They had passed garage in a
small town. five miles back, so a
relapse was due. and it came. Sched-
uled precisely, on deserted stretch
Of road.
Phil leaped out: this made the
ninth or tenth time within the hour.
Ann, too. got out of the car-she
usually die so; it seemed more
helpful.
Phil lifted the hood and looked at
the engine. Ann stood and watched
the lights Of an oncoming auto
mobile growing larger and larger
She found no encouragement in
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
LA LIGA QUIERE LA COOPE
RACION DE ESTADOS N
DOS Y Russia

Ginebra die. 14.-El subcomi
t6 de cinco nombrado por ell CO.
mite de 10 de la Liga de Nacio-
mes, esta finalizando la redac-
ci6n de I'm convenio que permi-
ia a Russia y los Estados Unidos
cooperar en- un arreglo amisto-
so de la controversial chinO-ja-
ponesa.
Los miembros del subcomit6
aparecen comprometidos a no
revelar ell texto de la resolution,
pero creese que esta sera comu-
nicada extraoficialmente, en- el
dia de hoy, a los delagados del
Jap6n, China y otras naciones.
Sir John Simon, ministro de
relaciones exteriores de Ingla-
terra, recomend6 al subcomite
que redactara un documento ha
ciendo possible la collaboration
del Soviet y de los Estados Uni
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
NOTICIAS
~TELEGRAFICAS

Changchun, Manchuria, die.
4.-Aunque las noticias de
Moscu indican que ell gobierno
Soviet ha puesto en- libertad al
general Su Ping Wen, y ha re-
mitido al jefe anti-japon6s siga
viaje a Europa, ell mayor gene
raj Koizo, jefe de estado mayor
del eiercito de Kwantung, que
derrot6 al general Su y lie oblig6
a cruzar la frontera en- la Sibe-
ria, no ha sido aun notificado
de la actitud de Russia. FL gene
raj Koizo ha dicho que ell jap6n
, ha pedido a Russia lie entregue
al general y los soldados de este,
aunque admite que tai cosa no
puede hacerse con arreglo a las
Ieyes internacionales.
Agreg6 ell general que Moscou
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
ESTADOS UNTDOS MANTLE
NE sU ACTITUD EN- Ell
ASUNTO DE LAS DEUDAS

Washington, Die. l4.-El 60
bierno americana mantiene hoy
SD firme actitud en- ell asunt0 de
las deudas de guerra, aunque no
oculta su disgusto por la confu-
sion y por la insistencia dc
Francia en- que Sc cOnvoque a
una conferencia.
Excitaci6n r~eprimida es faci
de apreciar en- los circulos Off
ciales como resultado del acuer-
do de la camara de %diputados de
Francia contra ell page de les
$20,000,0 900, que Sc cumple ma
mana, dia Is.
Todo indica que la Casa Blan-
ca y la Secretaria de Estado ma
tendran su silencio hasta mana.
ma, fecha en- que deben ser reel
Dido de los deudores 124, ,00t
de pesos.
ST Francia, Belgica y otras
naciones pagaran, ell presiden-
tie daria a conocer esos hechos
al cOngres0, en- un mensaje es-
pecial, proponiendole al mismo
tempo un nuevo estudio de Ia
question de la deuda.
La camara fu6 sorprendida
aver por una moci6n del repre-
sentante McFadden, Republican
no de Pennsylvania, pidiendo Sc
acusara al presidente Hoover
por la forma en- que ha trata-
do ell asunto de la deuda con las
naciones extranjeros.
Por 371 votos contra 8 la mo-
cl6n fue dejada sobre la mesa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
a Italia y despertar

odios, Y generalmente dan Ia i'm
preston de que la parte central
del sur de Europa es una GAIA de
p6lvora conteniendo las poten :
cialidades de una nueva guerra.
Sin mencionar nombres la
prensa italiana da a entender
que aprecia a Francia oculta de-
tras de la question.
Los recientes successes comen-
aaron con I'm articulo publicado
hace sem en Londres, por
Wickhan 5Ieed, as rurando que
Alemani2 Italia Y Hungria ha-
bfan secTetamenta tornado una
triple entente para dividir a Rn-
mania Y Yug1eslavia y hacer
una mas grande Hungria. Gran
indignation de- pert6 aquf ell ar
ticulo, es Decialmente cuando Sc
lie recogiz por L'Temps y otros
peri6dicos de Paris y en- la Glti-
ma edici6n de Ia influyente Re-
vista de Dos Mundos.
Cheques courtroom la semana
pasada en- Dalmacia y en- ell pc
queno pueblo de Trau, Yugoes-
lavia, fueron derribados varios
leones de San Marcos, evidencia
historical de que l. 3oblaci6n en-
un tempo perteneci6 a Venecia.
I'm dia despu6s un joven fas-
cista, que habia sido maltratado
por I'm estudiante yugoeslavo, ia
lleci6 a consequence de las lie :
stones.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
ESTACION VILLA

A las 500, orQuesta de Mau
RE Sherman; Gas, One Man
Minstrel; 700, Amos and An
dy; 800, Quart de radio;
8:45, orquesta de Jack Denny;
800, concerto sinf6nico; 10,
INDY Sanella; 1920, Alice
10y; 1900, Hermanas Picke-
res; Has. Opera; 1900, Ben
3ernie, orquesta, y 1890, or
uuesta de Carl Moore.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

Roma, Die. 13.-La serie de
desagradables incidentes duran
te las pasadas dos semanas, en-
a Italia y Yugoesla-
via, llegaron al punto donde pa
rece possible una protesta Official
del gobierno italiano.
Cuatro interpelaciones Sc hi
cieron en- ell senado Y la camara
y cr6ese que ell directorate fas-
cista discutira el asunto.
Aunque ninguno de los Incl :
denies puede estimarsa como i'm
portante, creese que evidencia
una delibrada campana para e.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
EstrenirnIent0

"Ne sentia debil, sin fuerza
para desempehar mi trabaio,'
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
sia, aumentando no solo sus gen.
tImientos NADIA arnistosos ha-

timientos NADIA amistosos ha-
cia Ell Soviet sino debilitando los
lazos que hasta ahora la mantle
nfan entertainments unida a
Francia y Polonia.
La demonstration de Cluj con-
ira Hungria parece haber sido
inspirada principalmente por
un discurso pronunciado por
Winston Churchill, en- la Cana
ra de los Comunes, abogando
por Ia devoluci6n de Transilva-
MIA, de la cual es Cluj capital, a
los hdngaros. La nota de Yu-
goeslavia a Bulgaria, dfcese en-
Belgrade Sc debe a las renova-
das actividades de los revolu-
cionarios en- Macedonia, a los
cuales Hungria ha dado efecti-
vo, 81 no voluntario abrigo.
Sobre las raZones que obliga-
ron a Nicolas Titulesku, minis
tro de negocios extranjeros> de
Rumania, a romper las negocia-
clones con ell Soviet, a pesar de
la insistencia de Francia y Po-
lonia, que han firmado tratados
de no aggression, hay dos ideas en-
Bucarest. Una apoya la declara-
ci6n de Titulesku de que Ruma-
MIA no podia aceptar la condi :
.cion de Russia de que la anexion
de Besaravia fuera sometida a
arbitraje. La otra, que Sc acha-
ca a los enemigos politicos de I'll
tulescu, es que el actua como re-
presentante de los partidos de-
.rechistas de Francia, 10 que sig
.nifica la industrial de armament
tos.
Titulescu afirma que las rela-
clones de Rumania con Francia
v Polonia no han sido afectadas
por la negative de hacer la amis-
tad con Russia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

Viena, Die. 13,-Las relacio-
mes de los estados en- ell sudeste
de Europa han cambiado consi-
derablemente en- los 1ltimos
ounce dias, y no para mejorar.
Hungria tuvo OCCASION de pre-
sentar una importante nOta de
prOtesta a Bucarest contra ell
intento de destruction, por los
estudiantes, del Consulate hum
CARO- en- Cluj, y referencias fue-
ron hechas por ell ministro de
negocios extranjeros, Andreas
Puky, en- ell parlamento de Bu-
dapest, a expresiones NADIA ami
gables hacia las esperahzas re-
visionistas de Hungria, en- Yu-
goeslavia.
Yugoeslavia present6 una no.
ia a Sofia Suspendiendo las Sec
clones del convenio Prot, de
1880, que hace possible para los
duenos de propiedades a 10 lar
go de la frontera ,cultivar sus
tierras. Els possible que pronto
quede herm6ticamente cerrada
la frontera entire Bulgaria y Ju-
goes1avia, la cual sc halla va pro
tegida por dos hileras de trim
cheras, con barricadas de alam-
bre. Los estudiantes fascistas
en- cara, aislada colonia italiana
en- la costa del Adriatico, ataca-
ron aver ell Consulate de Yu-
goeslavia, la Residential del con-
sui Y los establishments de CO.
merciantes de esa localidad.
Ell mas interesante aconteci-
miento de todos es que Rumania
ha roto sus negociaciones para
un pacto de no aggression con Ru-
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
Ell JAPON Sc OPONE AL A
CUERDO RUSO-CHINO

Toxic, die. 14.-Descontento
con la perspectiva de un nuevo
aIineamiento de poderes en- Ell
Oriente, ell Jap6n enfaticamente
disiente hoy de la aseveracion
de Maxim Litvinoff, comisario
de negocios extranjeros, de que
todos los sinceros amigos de la
paz veran con gusto que Sc rea-
nuden las relaciones de amistad
entire Russia y China.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
Tn funcionario del gobierno

calific6 el acuerdo entire Litvi-
noff y ell Dr.. w. W. Yen, Ell de-
legado chino, como una reunion
de fuerzas destructoras. Agreg6
que el restablecimiento de las
relaciones diplomaticas entire
y China pudiera poner en-
peligro Ia paz en- ell extreme
Oriente.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
LA HERMANDAD DE-.
(Viene de la 1a.)

hace dos dias, cuando empeza-
ra a discutirse ell c%onvenio que
rebajara a los trabajadores
$500, 900, 900 desde ell prime
70 de enero.
Hablando por las hermanda
des, Alexander F. Whitney
describe la suggestion de los
patronos como inconsistente
cor la petici6n para que la con
ferencia Sc reuniera.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
ser puesto en- una posi-

puuLSId SET puSSto eli Via PoSl"
ci6n diflcil, 81 rehusa entregar
a los prisioneros.
Tn n1mero crecido de rusos
blancos viven a 10 largo de la
frontera Siberia anchukuo, Sc
gun ell general, y en- ell case de
que ellos verifiquen ataques So
bre el territorio russo y regresen
a la Manchuria, las autoridades
del Soviet pudieran desear, en-
ell future, hacer una petici6n ST.
milar al gobierno Manchukuo.
Ell comandante japones aclar6
diciendo que la entrega del &C.
neral Su y sus soldados no seria
hecha una question d~iplomatica,
pero estima que seria muy POGO
practice para ell Soviet denegar
la petici6n japonesa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
HEMOS
SIDO FELICITADOS

por la gran variedad y bue-
ma calidad del os trajes de
muchachos y de los vestidos
de muchachas que estamos
exhibiendo en- esta Temporal
da.
ST.. los tenemos para to-
das las edadess
Haga ell favor de recordar
que tenemoss un complete
surtido para IL familia y lie
vamos siempre una compile
ia Inca de TODD 10 que Sc ne
costa para vestir a cada un
miembro del a familia.- Y
especialmenEe para los M
hos. porque ellos vienen
primero Estamos correctos!
En- las Pascuas de Navi-
dad deles algo que puedan
usar todos los dias.
Lash uenas cosas cuestan
ahora POGO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

s'What are you looking so sheep
,ish about this morning?"
81 couldn't sleep and was count
ing them all Observation-Disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

People from all parts of the state
and many from other parts Of the
country were present at the funeral
of the former Governor Marcus H.
Holcomb at Southington this at
ternoon. Services were conducted at
the First Baptist church by Rev
Leonard p. Requa. The burial was
In Oak Hill cemetery, Southington,
Flags at the State Capitol and
other places were at half stan. as a
mark of respect to the memory of
the World War governor of Con.
necticut. The pallbearers selected
by the family included Gov Cross to
head the list, but owing to the alb
sence of his excellency from the
state, he requested that his secre-
tary, Kenneth Wynne and other
state officers represent him. Those
in attendance included Lieutenant
Governor Samuel r. Spencer, Suf-
field, Major John p. Elton, Water
bury, former senator George p. Nc
lean, Simsbury; former Governor
Frank p. Weeks, Middletown; form
err Chief Justice George w. Wheel
er, Bridgeport; Chief Justice Will
liam M. Maltbie, CRANKY Associate
Justice Frank d. Haines, Portland;
Associate Justice George e. Hin
man, Willimantic; Associate Justice
John w. Banks, Bridgeport; Asso-
ciate Justice Christopher L. Avery,
Groton.
Tax Commissioner william H.
Blodgett, Winsted; Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Robbins b. Stocked,
Norfolk; State Librarian George s.
GODDARD, Hartford; United States
District Attorney John Buckley, TN
ion; States Attorney Hugh M. AL
corn, Suff1eld; J. Henry Roraback,
Hartford; Lucius r. Robinson, Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Suits include all wool [
worstcds, cheviots, OK Z
fords, scrgcs and fan
cles. Topcoats In tan
and mixtures. Regular
S22.50-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
NAUGATUCK
Local Plant Again
Quilted By Fire
Shelton Fibre Co Burned observation-disclosures Talbot
Trustee in Bankruptcy Case

on next Sunday night. The pro-
gram will feature several Irish
songs and dances and addresses
viii lbe given by several promi-
nent speakers OF the state.
To Attend State Gathering
Several members Of Sarah Rog-
ers Chapter, d. A. r., Of this bor-
ough, plan on attending the 3oth
annual state conference to be held
at the Hotel Stratheld In Bridge.
port on March II and IS. Reserva-
lions for luncheon or dinner may
be made by telephoning Mrs
George Woolson, not later than to-
morrow.
Card Party Attracts
A large gathering attended the
card party given last night by the
auxiliary of Crusader Post, Veter.
ans of Foreign Wars, held In their
home on Rubber avenue. Bridge,
whist and plnochle was played.
Luncheon was served.
Novelty Concert
Andrew ID Cresta, master of all
Instruments and Lenora Ferrari,
soprano and plano accordionist,
will present q novelty musical en-
tertainment under the auspices Of
the Methodist Episcopal church In
Odd Fellows hall on March 9th.
There will be q program especially
arranged for children at 3:45 p.
m. and for all at 8 p. m. The pro-
gram will include operate selec-
tons, patriotic and popular num-
bers.. italian folk songs accordion
saxophone duets, banjo melodies.
costume songs. Many instruments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
To End a Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home

To quickly end stubborn coughs due
to colds, it Is important to soothe the
inhamed membranes, get rid OF the
germs and also to aid the system in
wardly to help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at times the cost. From
any druggist, get PA ounces of Pinex:
Pour this into a pint bottle, and add
plain granulated sugar syrup or strain
ed honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but moment, saves money, and makes
a remedy SO effective that you will never
do without, once you have used It..
Keeps perfectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three neces.
sary things. First, it loosens the germ
laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away
the Inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why it brings such quick relief, even
in the obstinate coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, In a refined,
palatable form, and known as one OF
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
DO not accept q substitute for Pinex.
It Is guaranteed TO give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Holcomb Funeral
Largely Attended
Court House Here Closed All Day in Memory Of Late
Judge and Governor

ford; Colonel Benedict NJ. Holden,
Hartford.
DR. r. I. Leak, superintendent of
the Connecticut state Hospital,
Middletown; DR. Charlie; T. La
Moure, superintendent of the Mans
field State Training School, Mans
field; President +. d. Layton of the
National Fire Insurance Company,
Hartford; President Richard M.
Bissell OF the Hartford Fire Inusr-
ance Company, Hartford; Haywood
H. Whaples, Pennington.
General George M. Cole, Hart
ford; Colonel Phineas H. ingalls,.
Hartford; Colonel William c. Che
ney, Manchester; Colonel Alton
Farrell, Ansonia; Colonel Arnon A.
Alling. New Haven: Major Samuel
Russell, Jr., Middletown; Major
John N. Brooks, Torrington: Major
Elijah Rogers, Southington; DR.
william II. Cushing, Southington:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

pleas court, Judge Theodore ".
Meyer, of the city court, and Com
pensation Commissioners Frederic
M. williams were expected to att
tend the services. All court SEES
sions In the superior, common
pleas and compensation court were
postponed until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Santa Claus Story
Of Clothing Fails
To Impress Judge
James FIennessey, Charged With Receiving Stolen
Goods, Tells Abb Story Which Fails to Click
Alleged Accomplish on PrObation-Suits and
Trousers Taken From Tailor Shop

santa Claus must have visited
the "Rancho" on Railroad Hill
street a. few evenings ago, for,
when James Hennessey, AZ. the
boss" Of the establishment was
awakened by an early visitor, there
MT the foot of his bed, were two
new topcoats and a suit OF clothes,
I'm pressed by this evidence OF gem
crosby Hennessey gave one suit
and a top coat to his friend, Thom'
as Doolan, 10, of 35 washington
street and later sold the second
coat for $3.50 In cash and a quart
OF liquor.
Judge Miles T.. McNiff didn't
intimate one way or another In
court today whether or not ne
believes In a Santa Claus, but he
did remark that the story explain
ing the presence of the wearing
apparel sounded like fairy tale.
AS an alibi 1t was u "dud." Hen
nessey was committed to jail for
thirty days. Doolan was given a
suspended Jail sentence of thirty
DAYS and placed on probation AS
both accused declined to incrim-
mate another pal, Blody Strelkau-
kas. 81, OF 147 Washington avenue
the charge against the latter was
nolled. Hennessey and Dooian
were first charged with breaking
and entering, but the complaint
was amended this morning to real,
"receiying stolen goods"
The overcoats and suit were
identified as part of $412.50 worth
of mems clothing taken from the
tailoring establishment OF Anthony
Gribinas of s South Leonard street
about three weeks ago. The shop
was almost burned out when fire
originated in the building and
gave members of the fire depart-
inent a hard battle. Gribinas re-
ported to the police that shortly
after the Are, someone gained en-
trance to his store and carried OFT
five suits of clothes, four topcoatss
and ten pair OF trousers. one OF
the suits was the property or At
torney Albert Bronsky. clerk OF the
IA. d. afiii nntonU the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

missing,
Lieutenant Matthew Balanda and
bet @ ctive Connie" Shannahan
working on the case first rounded
up Doolan, who admitted that ne
had obtained the suit and coat at
Hennesseys clearinghouse, the
Rancho at n Railroad Hill street.
He didn't exactly give 1t to me
nor did he tell me to take 1t
but he showed that he wasn't In
terested, took them, TESTIFIED
Doolan.
Hennessey's story was not i'm
pressive in parts. He was out with
some friends and had been drink
Ing. When he went home he was
sure there was no clothes In MS
room. When he was awakened by
Doolan there he discovered the
topcoats and suit. 1t was a big
surprise to him, but as he was not
inclined to question the "fates'
he accepted the gifts without COM
ment.
Anthony Strelkaukas, a brother
of Blody, who was Mt first impli-
Gated In the above case, was IN
court on the charges OF intoxica-
ton and breach of the peace. He
FeCblVeu u euSpcilueu ScutehSV' ktAo
mother was the complaining wit
ness. Anthony only recently re-
leased from jail created disturb
ance In his home. While serving
his sentence in the county bastile
Strelkausas was questioned In con-
nection with the murder OF John
Kvietkus and the serious wounding
Of his wife, Anna. He was not
incriminated In the case.
Ephraim Hart, Of Middlebury
one-arm driver, charged with
operating q motor vehicle while
under the influence OF liquor OBJ.
tanned q continuance until March
18th. The case Of John Walter, 81
Of Litchfield, charged with reck
less driving and operating withor
q license obtained continuance
until March 18th. John Fray, 81
of 100 Helen street, Hamden, driv
Ing without q license, will be givei
n hearing on March 22nd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
INTEREST DUE
ONBQNUS LOAN

Interest ut the rate of AZ per
cent. Is now due ON the adjusted
conpensa ton certificates ON
which veterans borrowed money
n year ago, Corps Coyle Post.
American Legion announced
last night. No bills will be sent
by the government for the In
terest, and unless It is paid, It
will be charged against the re-
maining face value OF the GER
tiflcate each year so that when
the certificates come due is
years from now the balance will
be practically eaten up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

The court house on Kendrick
avenue remained closed all day to-
day out of respect to Ex-Governor
Marcus H. Holcomb. A representa-
tive delegation of attorneys and
judges of this city attended the
funeral services, for the noted off,
cial who at one time served on the
bench of the superior court. Judge
Frederick M. Peasley, of superior
court, Judge Edward J. Finn, Judge
Miles f. McNiff of the common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

will be used including the accor-
dion, saxophones, French horn,
clarinet, cornet, alto horn, flute ac-
cairns, banjo plano, and others. A.
a special feature Di Cresta plays
two saxophones at the same time.
Admission children 10 and under,
10 cents; Is to 16, Is cents; adults
35 cents.