davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TREATED WELL
BY K|DNAPERS,
SAYS BOHN
Heir, Freed on Lonely Road,
Got "Good Grub" But Eyes
Were Bound 6 Days

ST. PAUL, July 7 Q.N.S),
The detailed story Of his alb.
duction for ransom was told
for the first time here today by
Haskell Bohn, 20-year-old son
of Gebhard Bohn, wealthy re-
frigerator manufacturer.
Young Bohn was released last
night after being held captive by
the kidnapers for seven days.
Eyes Kept Bandaged
Bohn revealed that although
his eyes were kept tightly band
aged with adhesive tape during
the entire six days of his captiv
ity, he was well fed and well
treated.
He declared his life had not
been threatened, although the kid
napers had discussed the unhappy
fate of victims of other kidnap
ings in his hearing. Bohn said:
"In entered our garage about
9 a. m. on the morning they
grabbed me. While cleaning
the floor with my back to the
door two men seized me from
behind and pulled me out Of the
car.
"They tossed a sack over
my head and forced me out
of the garage and into their
car. After they removed the
sack, they took off my glasses
and taped my eyes. l guess
they must have used nearly a
whole roll Of adhesive tape"
PRISONER IN BASEMENT
"After driving about for an
hour, the car was driven into
a garage, where they held me
for three or four hours. 1
knew it was a garage by the
OdOr.
"Then one Of the men led
me down the steps of a house
near by and 1 was taken down
into what 1 believe was the
basement"
It was in this basement, hi
said, that he was held unit
about an hour before his release
Wednesday night.
Bohn was asked if he believed
his father had paid the $4,000
ransom and said he believed il
had been paid.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
T.H.SWeeney Retired
By p. o. Department

A recognized authority on pos.
tai accounting procedure, T. H
Sweeney, assistant comptroller OF
the Postoffice Department, has
been retired after At years con
tinuous Government service.
On July /, 1921, Sweeney, who
lives at IS S st. N. w., was given
his present post after serving
previously as chief of the book
keeping division, assistant audi
tor and chief clerk Of the same
division. Associates gave q
luncheon in his honor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CAB CHAUFFEUR
HELD IN DEATH

Thomas A. Miller, SO, q taxi
driver living at 1104 Randolph
Ave-, was held for the Grand
Jury under $1,000 bond by Judge
Snow in Alexandria police court
this morning on charges of invol-
untary manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of S. D. Nc
Gee on the night of July l..
According to witnesses MCGEE
was struck by the taxi and died
a few minutes later at the Alex
andria Hospital. Miller, it was
said, was hurrying to his infant
daughter at the Alexandria Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Milan Opera Faces
Deficit of S2OO.OOO

MILAN, Italy.-In spite Of trade
depression and a falling off Of
foreign as well as italian visitors,
the famous Scala Opera House
managed to produce SO operas
and several ballets during the
season. For the first time in
many years the Scala is facing
q deficit which will, it is thought,
run to some 5000, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Tariff May Bar
Dutch From Fair

THE HAGUE.-The high tariff
policy of the United States may
cause Hollands withdrawal from
next years World Fair at mi
cago.
The industrial council here, an
official institution, resolved to
abstain from supporting the execu-
tive committee that is arranging
for Dutch participation in the
fair. He said:
"Such participation is with
out any interest to Dutch in
duStry now that imports Of
Dutch products have been made
impossible by the present Amer.
lean commercial policy"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PLENTY OF MEDICINE

NEW ORLEANS, La, GN.S).
Francis Gousoulin was a mighty
mighty sick man. He told United
States Commissioner Carter here
that 1T gallons Of whisky he
had in his possession when ar
rested was to be used to "cure
his sickness"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Train Crash Kills 2,
InjureS -Four Others

NEW LONDON, Conn, July z
U.SD.-Two railroad employees
were killed and four other per-
sons injured yesterday when a
gasoline driven passenger coach
and a freight train of the Central
Vermont Railroad collided head
on at Yantic. The dead: John
Pierson, engineer. Brattleboro,
VT, and j. Kiersted, fireman,
South Londonderry. VT.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TURNIP SAUERKRAUT

Sauerkraut made from turnipS
instead Of raw cabbage is a new
food being sponsored by the De
partment of Agriculture. The
kraut is made in much the same
way as the other and is called as
good as the familiar kind.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
SLOIUer Cars Favored
BY Auto REGULATOR

HARTFORD, Conn, July Z
(U.SO.-Pointing out the need for
more than police methods for con-
troll of highway speeding, Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B.
Stoeckel today urged that manu-
9acturers limit the speed Of cars
"a the factory.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
CONVENTION TALK

ECHOES CT the Republican Ma
tional Convention" will be dis
cussed by Perry w. Howard, ma
ticnal committeeman from Miss
issippi, in an address at the Mu-
So-Lit Club tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21

no biddable suit should be a warning to you if you held the North hand. You have no long suit to develop and neither has your partner, because he opened with a no trump.
 It is very fine to put in, a fore ing, bid of. let us say, three spaces over the one no trump. but when partner responds with three no trump. do not try to force the hand. Thousands of points are lost annually by players who are too enthusiastic about playing large hands for nothing but slams. You will win e great many more points in q year if you VIII take all of your sure games and pass up even some of the slams that look possible.
 Tho Play
 am going to let you play the hand out with South, the deciar. ar. at three no trump. West would open q club. The declarer would take two rounds of hearts When the ten spot drops from West, this should Do q warning not to pull the third heart--and here is the key to a pretty play Lay the hand out and play t your. self and you will find that you can strip East of clubs and diamonds and throw him tn with q heart forcing him 10 lead q spade sn that you will lose only one spade trick.
 ThIs additional tip--don't for. get Co lend the spade once your' self, before you throw East in the lead.
 (Copyright, 1889. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
LAST SHOWING TODAY 1.-THE CROONER" AND 'VANITY FAIR AT NEW GARDEN

Last showings today at the New Garden theater of "Vanity Fair" with Myrna Loy and Conway Tearle and "The. Crooner" with David Manners and Ann Dvorak. Has America gone nertz? Here's the real low-down on the radio boys who've given ten million wa- men heart-trouble and ten mil- lion men a pain in the neck!
 Coming tomorrow for two days Is "The Painted Woman" with Spen- cer Tracy and Peggy shannon. The companion attraction is "Miss Pinkerton'' by the mistress of mys- tery, Mary Roberts Rinchart with John Blondell and George Brent. The ciueless cEime masterpiece that kept the wits of a nation on edge. The story of . girl detective who outsmarted the smartest slcuths--- now captured for the screen by First National to show you how exciting a mystery thriller can be! Lovers of adventure and action especially when the story is laid in the South seas--are scheduled for plenty thrills with the opening of "The Painted Woman. Direct ed by John Shannon. with Irving Pichel, William (Stage) Boyd and Raul Roulien heading the sup porting cast.
 Alison on the same bill are ex- cellent short features. Ladies will receive linen Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
SOCIAL

Mir and Mrs John Nj. Blake. Jr. of Capitol avenue. and daughters Jeannette and Rita and son John. are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and Philadelphia. Mrs Joseph J. Davis of Plaza ave- nue is sailing on Monday at mid night on the $. $. Caledonia for an S-day cruise to Havana, Cuba. Mrs Davis will have charge of the bridge activities during the cruise. On Sunday and Monday, prior to her sailing, Mrs Davis will be the guest of r. Hal Sims and Sir Der rick Wernher at the Sims home In Deal, N. J.
 A meeting of Omega chapter of Phi Delta sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Re- gina Beer of Cooke street. Those attending were: Misses H. Schryer. Jacqueline Spearo, Florence Mey- CTS, Sylvia Blumenfeld, Gertrude kriegler and Regina Beer.
 Alton L. Norton was rendered surprise birthday party at his home on Laval street recently by group of friends. Games and dancing were enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Charles Norton, MT and Mrs Gus Grandell, MT and Mrs Andrew Yer rastro, MT and Mrs George Simp- son, Raymond Daniels ana MT and Mrs Alton Norton.
 A board meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Mattatuck Historical build ing.
 A meeting of the Gamma Chap ter of Pi 6micron Sorority will be held this evening at the Hotel FL ton.
 Mrs Jane Bowling of Chestnut avenue is visiting her son, T. Fred erick Bowling and Mrs Bowling of New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
CHATTERTON.B IN 1.-THE CRASH" AND HOLD FEM JAIL" ON BILL AT WARNER STATE NOW.

The hectic days of postwar stock gambling, the spectacular crash of the stock market, the ruin of the idle rich who went down with 1t, are depicted dramat- ically for the first time on the mol
 ton picture screen in "The Crash, /" starring Ruth Chatterton and her new husband, the sensational George Brent again her leading man which opens to-day at the Warner State theater. The picture, presented with all the fastidious lavishness typical of a Ruth Chat treton starring vehicle. is based on the successful novel, Children of Pleasure" by Larry Barratto.
 Against this colorful background is vividly told the story of q young couple who have made a fortune in the market, only to lose 1t. like thousa nds of others, in the debac!e that ended a nations gambling for quick riches. Ruth Chatterton as the stock brokers wife, and George Brent, in the role of the rapidly rising broker, carry the burden of the drama, which sweeps from the penthouses of Park avenue to the tropical attitudes of Bermuda and back to the metropolis before the events that engulf the husband ana wife, finally run their course.
 Surrounding Miss Chatterton ana George Brent, who is her husband, is an exceptionally able cast con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
"GRAND HOTEL" AT THE POLL PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

Five stars instead of one shine in "Grand HoteP, spectacular pie turization of the celebrated Vicki Baum novel and play. which will head the program at the Poli Pal ace theater next Sunday.
 Probably no film in recent years has attracted as much advance attention as this unusual screen drama which is described as a symbolical study of human nature in startling realism. The play ran in New York for more than year with similar success accorded it's presentation in other American cities as well as the capitals of Europe.
 In bringing 1t to the screen Me- tro-G oldwyn-M Mayer placed five fo It's major stars in the central char acterizations and engaged Edmund Goulding, director of Devils Holi- day" and "The Trespasscr," to handle the ambitious assignment. Tho remarkable cast is headed by Greta Garbo with John Barrymore. Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore playing out standing roles. Lewis Stone and Jean Hersholt are featured in the large supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
MISS RITA SMITH

Miss Sophie Bandurski of Wood street was rendered surprise mis- cellaneous shower on Thursday evening at Puiaski hal. Ine bride to be was presented with many beautiful giIts. The tables were attractively decorated with garden nowers. Dancing was enJoycu uur- ing the evening and a deliclous luncheon was served. The hog tesscs included: Mrs Vincent Chrzanoski, Mrs Henry lem- brzusKI, Miss taul!ne Novak and Mrs Daniel Mccarthy. Those at tending were: Mrs Auam kosienskI, Mrs George EZerski, Mrs Anthony CZarZasty, Mrs Leon Baranoska, Mrs Ferdinand Lesnikoski, Mrs An tnony kenkun, Mrs Joseph Lukas- Zeski, Mrs Stanley Orioski, Mrs John LaZeski, Mrs Valentine kaa- sor, Mrs Lawrence Oldcn, Mrs Wal enty kaWccki, Mrs Jennle kardos, Mrs John Wieschoski, Mrs An thony Gwiazdoski, Mrs Louis Bor- och, Mrs Eugene SWlrczynski, Ms igmond Swecn, Mrs Anthony kor- uusZZeski, Mrs Walter SlesZ, Mrs Frank donoZyK, Mrs Pauline Dom broski, Mrs, Anthony Chmielcski, Mrs Anthony Polsiedik. Mrs Peter Dlugolecki, Mrs Walenty koslosky, Mrs John MakareWicZ, Mrs Joseph
 Yablonski, Mrs Walter komor- nicki, Mrs Frank korbuszeski, Mrs Joseph Gawrych, Mrs Stanley Paw loski, Mrs Henry Bartles, Mrs Drank Panhcwics, Mrs Walenty awistoski, Mrs Walter Wisnieski, Mrs Fabian Mateski, Mrs Joseph Graboski, Mrs William Suztecki Sr, Mrs William Szustecki Jr. Mrs Andre Mendyka, Mrs Edward Standard, Mrs John Fiftal, Mrs Benjamin Kaczynski, Mrs Felix Mitchell, Mrs Marcel Olatoski, Mrs Joseph Bisiewicz, Mrs Vincent Chrzanoski, Mrs Felix Borowa, Mrs John MaZurek, Mrs Vincent Jan koski, Mrs Walenty Malinoski, Mrs Stanley Dworznicki, Mrs Henry Zembrzuski, Mrs Joseph Latosin- ska, Mrs Walter Kosahoski, Mrs Stanley Ososki, Mrs H. Hinkleman. Mrs G. Hinkleman, Mrs John Per nerefaki, Mrs Frank Antezak, Mrs Rose Standard, Mrs Marcel Hoth- oski. Mrs Daniel Mccarthy. Mrs Anna Skublicha, Mrs Frank Boiar- shi, Mrs Sadie Hinkelman. Mrs E. Dhaponis, Mrs Sophie Mulligan, Mrs Tekla Wisocha, Mrs Adam Kosahoski, Mrs Paul Larivee, Mrs Edward Macfski, Mrs Anthony Za- boroski, Mrs Edward Skibinski. Mrs Medzialhoski, Mrs Stanley Ma bozna, Mrs Joseph Maruszeski, Mrs Anna Winslow, Mrs Peter Bar tuszewicz. Mrs James Petruzzi, Mrs Frank Ciampi, Mrs Nicholas Caro- sella, Mrs Basil Chehas, Mrs Ernest Hallenberg, Mrs Carl l.. Hallen- borg, Mrs Ignatz Zablotny, Mrs Benjamin Pogodzienski and Misses Frances Golembieski, Emily Bisie- wicz, Clara Hotkoski, Alice Szus- tecki, Pauline Novak, Nellie Skub- licka, Nora MaZurek, Helen Rem kun, Nellie Renkun, Bertha Brym' Mary Standard, Rose Standard, Mary Zablotny, Mary Ohmicleski, Helen Chmieleski, Genia PogorZel- ski, Emily Wyrembek, Jennie Hal lenoorg, Helen Sterling. Madeline Sterling, Mary May, Irene May, Helen Fabianski, Marie Brovick' Frances Brovick, Stella Rakoski. Mary Rakoski, Lena Dobkins, Hen rietta Maruszeski, Helene Swirc- zynski. Regina Swirczynsh, Mary Makarewicz, Fannie Gawrych, So- phie Zawistoski. Martha Kardas, Clara Kosahoski, Vivian Ososki' Anna Skibinski, Elizabeth Bartlcs. Vera Czarasty, Irene Czarasty and Sophie Bandurskf and the follow ing out of town guests: Mrs M. Beres, M. Beres of Seymour. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
"slIss pINKERTON" AND 1.-THE BLONDE CAPTIV E A T STRAND NOW; VAUDEVILLE STARTS FRIDAY.


 Miss Pinkerton" starring Joan Blondell with George Brent heads the double feature program at the Strand to-day and tomorrow. Joan has always been blessed with that magnetic substance thai Is summed up as personality. Now, as she enters the realm or the stars, she seems suddenly to have grown up and she carries her new responsibilities with dig nity and charm.
 In Miss Pinkerton" she DOT trays a hospital nurse who is fed up with the monotony of her work: then suddenly is thrust into the vortex of baffling murder mystery. Through her quick wit and keen woman's instinct she suc- ceeds in solving the mystery where trained detectives fail; and inci- dentally, manages to get herself loved and in love. The romance prospers despite the furious se- auence of events in which 1t Is nur- tured.
 The companion feature. "The Blonde Captive" is the story of an amazing adventure which was packed with thrills for the. expedf- ton which undertook 1t. Among these was the finding of Q white woman, the victim of Q sea disas- ter, living with cavemen and re- fusing to be rescued. Lowell Thom- as, radio favorite, explains her amazing story in thrilling narra- tive.
 Friday brings the first vaudeville program of the fall and winter season. Seven sensational Broad way headline attractions plus Lew Ayres in "Okay America" his greatest hit since "All Quiet On the Western Front. Vaudeville will be presented at the Strand every week on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Three days each week this season.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Announcement has been made

Announcement has been made by MT and Mrs James Hynes of Stamford of the engagement or their daughter, Miss Mildred Hynes to Thomas J. Deeley. son Of MT and Mrs Thomas Deeley of Howard street. Miss Hynes is affiliated with the Stamford bureau of the motor vehicle department and MT Deeley' is desk officer at the Westport bar racks of the state police depart ment where he has been attached since his graduation from the state police school at Ridgefeld. No date has been set for the wedding.
 The executive committee of the Waterbury Home Economies Clun will hold an important meeting at the home of the president of the club, Mrs Hugo Lange of Silver street on Thursday, September 22, at 3:30 o'clock. The officers and chairman of the various committees are urged to attend. as plans for the annual meeting will be discussed.
 Mrs Donald Seaver. the former Gertrude Fitzpatrick of Pearl Lake road, was honored at surprise shower given recently by Misses Margaret, Anna and Alice Osborn. Corneau, Dorothy Mcclure, Jose Those attending were Misses Alice phine Lahey, Katherine Lahey, Alice Osborn, Elizabeth Bradigan, Josephine J Bradigan, Margaret Winston, Mary Fitzgerald, Eileen Mahoney, Elizabeth Sheehy, Helen Sullivan, Mary Halpin, Bertha Leary, Mir and Mrs Donald Seaver, MT and Mrs John Bowling. MT and Mrs Warren Conklin, MT and Mrs John Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs Jos, eph Labutis, Mrs P. Fitzpatrick, Mrs and Mrs Domenic Capanna, John Mcclure. Francis Doucette. William Cavanaugh, William Brown, John Derwin. Richard Bannon. Harold Lawrence. Edward Leonard and Daniel Byron.
 Westover school opened yester- day. Local students resuming their studies were Misses Martha and Nancy Holcomb. daughters of MT and Mrs Frederick w. Holcomb Of Prospect street, Nancy Bucking- ham, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles B. Buckingham, and Betty Merriman, daughter of Dr and Mrs M. Heminway Merriman of Water town, and Miss Margaret Driggs. daughter of MT and Mrs Theodore I. Driggs of Prospect street. Miss Sylvia Stevenson, daughter of MT and Mrs E. Robert Stevenson of Herkimer avenue, and Miss Betty Bristol, daughter of Mrs Ralph Bristol of Montclair. N. J., and AL lerton Farms are among those en- tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Good evening.

Diang. . Freddie LaChance drops in o tell m his sister, Rose has collected xtyfve pounds of tino
 promise have collected Fred looks mighty fine after his per- iod of hospzaton the guy plant Newington He the life of party while Charley Sctnitman hust the phone the fire engines stop front of the Dem building To the Tower he says Here's slogan for your pap told my good friend Charley shoot He did We Will Even Go the Expense Burning Down Our Own Building Get Hot News" Sez Charley. One of the smoke head quarters performing the white mans burden Shaving you when the alarm off, He hopped the with half his face still lathered. slave duty tsk. tk. And speaking of Mother Be mind Babe Ramon of the Grand Street Hello office. Lovely gall Mir and Mrs Walt Angle and Moe Shapiro who have been attending the legion vention in Portland Oregon due back this evening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Benefit Bridge
 at the Central Y

The YMCA will conduct a bene- fit bridge party at the Central "Y" September 30. Miss Mary r. Franklin is the chairman in charge of all arrangements. A partial list of those assisting her in the sale of tables and other arrange ments include: Mrs Bruno Riefe. Mrs J. Francis Roland. Mrs Clar- ence Jcssel. Mrs George Kingston. Mrs George Mulligan. Mrs Arthur l.. Puripton, Miss Rose Klitka. Mrs Henry w. Minor. Mrs William A. Carpenter, Miss Helen Chipman. Mrs Theobald E. Conway. Miss Emily E. Merriman. Mrs Sara J. Norris. The names of other com mittee members will be released later in the week. All Y mem- bers arc urged to call the Central Y es early as possible to reserve tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Alono Grand street.

Along Grand You always expect gay banter when Ex Commish Glib Henderson vocal swords with Johnny Beke who pets gay his Grand um. Gib scion of prominent Brooklyn family and member of Frank GulfoIes board of works is interesting all around good fellow And Johnny knows the and in and again of this little thing called life And rather atentvey they discussed politics. the Polish corridor and the price of devied ham Borneo An occasional fash of wit envened the setting After Johnny had disposed of the forthcoming election future of the 304th and kindred subjects l sthered a:ong buster Washington Merry GoRound had nothing the hurdles that the exeommh and Johnny put politicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
This from Missouri,

This from Missouri. You'll recall several months ago when large quantity of mash and brew tossed Hop Brook the fish after going glorious drunk. suddenly turned up their blotto An awful howl up from
 cr The dry heads poohpoohed the and finally the like the fish, died of unnatural death Now Appleton Mis- souri, reports similar They radd old brewery there twice in months The stuff dumped in nearby Coon the fish began rather Game Warden Fred Good called When he arrived hundreds of fish dead and floating on Alcoholic poisoning had taken its toll. Much the what happened Hop brook which swings majesteay down the Whttemore road into Naugatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-21
Mrs. 7. '. Phillips Delegate To Junior
 League Meeting

Mrs Francis T. Phillips of Hew-
 lett street will be the delegate
 from the Waterbury Junior League who will attend the meeting of the
 Association O. the Junior Leagues of America, which will be heil next month, October IT to Oc- | tober 21, in Boston to attend the Association Welfare conference. | The Boston Junior League will be | hostess for the conference, which | will be attended by the presidents and delegates of the Junior l Lagucs. The opening dinner, OH
 october IT, will be addressed by Mrs John G. Pratt of the New Orleans Junior League, and presi- dent of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America. Az welfare is the primary interest oi the Junior Leagues, this confer ence will be attended by practic- ally all of the presidents of the IF leagues in the United States and Canada, as well as the league in Mexico City and Honolulu. II will be the first conference to be
 devoted solely to the subject ol | welfare.
 Children's theater, shop and ways and means, and arts and Tn. tercsts conferences are to be held later in the winter as guests oi the Cleveland, Denver and Rich-
 mond leagues.
 The program will consist of two
 lectures each morning, and among the speakers will be Dr C. b. A. Winslow of Yale University. Al. ternoons will be devoted to small group meetings, and field trips. and the evenings. given over to dinners and various Junior League entertainments.
 Of interest in pharmaceutical circles in Connecticut is the an-
 nouncement that the Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity of the Connecti-
 cut College of Pharmacy will be- gin it's fall program with Get Togther Banquet" in the Hof. Brau, Monday, September 26th For the first time in the history of | the A. z. o. fraternity, It's semi- | formal mid-year convention wiil
 be held in New Haven, with dele gates of chapters from all over the | United States and Canada attend | ing.
 Mrs Ralph L. Cross has returned | to her home on Ponham' street
 after being patient at St Marys hospital where she recently under
 went an operation for appendicitis
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters
 of Isabella, will hold their regu-
 lar semi-monthly meeting thi'
 evening at 8 o'clock. All are ex.
 pected to attend as matters oi
 great importance will be trans
 Miss Gladys Dahl and Miss
 Emma Marggraff, nurses ttht { Waterbury hospital have returned home after months vacation
 spent with Miss Marggraff's sister
 Mrs Lester Harrison of Cloquet Minnesota.
 John P. Fitzmaurice, Jr., oi
 South street, sailed Saturday fol
 8 sojourn in Cuba.