davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
GRAND CANYON MECCA
FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS

That Grand Canyon ma
tional park is included on
the schedule of many east
ern and southern football
teams is indicated by the
fact that practically every
team played an intersection
al game on the Pacific coast
this season arranged it's itin-
erary in such a way as to vi
sit this greatest of all ma
tural senic wonders. Among
such teams visiting the park
this fall have been Florida
following their game with U.
G.. L. A. November 26; Drake
enroute to meet Loyola Dec
ember 4 Georgia following
the game with U. S. G. Dec.
II; Tulane returning from
the Rose Bowl game and the
picked team from the east
which met the picked team
of the west at Kezar Sta
dunn in San Francisco New
Years day. In previous sea-
sons many other football
teams have visited the park,
such as Alabama, Army,
Georgia Tech. and Pitts
burgh.
Superintendent M. R. Til
lotson of Grand Canyon ma
tional park is an enthusias-
tic football fan as are most
of the members of his force,
three of them being old col
lege football players. Conse-
quently the local officers
take an especial personal in
terest in meeting football
players and in showing them
something of Arzona's scenic
grandeur.
Through its staff of park
naturalists and rangers the
national park service is pre-
pared to explain to all vlsl-
tors briefly but in an interest
ing and instructive manner;
something as to the varied
natural features of the park
In this way these college
football men are enabled to
derive an educational value
from their visit to the park
as well as to enjoy its scenic
features. When there was
submitted for approval to
Major Genera William
Smith, superintendent U: 5.
military academy at West
Point, the matter of a TRIP to
the coast for the Army team
to meet Stanford two years
ago. General Smith gave his
consent with the distinct un-
derstanding that the trip
would be routed in such a
way as to enable the boys to
visit Grand Canyon.-Coco-
nino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. M. M. Ware was hos
tes to the Wednesday
Bridge club at her home in
North Coolidge. The guests
found their places at four
pretty appointed tables and
auction bridge was enjoyed
until a two course luncheon
was served at the end of the
games. Those receiving
guest prizes were Mrs. L. c,
Craig and Mrs. ]. j. Jones.
and the member prize was
awarded to Mrs. Geo. w
Ware An enjoyable time
was had by the ladies pre-
sent.
The guests invited were
Mesdames Jackson, j. j
Jones, Craig, Elsberry, j. B
Boone, and A. Boone. The
members present were Mes.
danes Geo. w. Ware, Short
Shelter, Watson, Downs
Winn, Julian, Moxley, Butter
field and Doak.
The club voted to senc
flowers to Mrs. Clyde Skou
sen who is i'll at the st
Joseph hospital in Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
NEW $4,000 COT
TON GIN AT COOLIDGE

A modern Pima Gin will
be erected by the Boswell
Coolidge Ginning Co. this
season at Coolidge. expend-
ing about $4,000 for build
ing and equipment.
The Gin will be ready to
operate this fall announced
Y. c.. White, a member of the
Boswell l-Coolidge Ginning
Co. A new and better grade
of long staple cotton has
been developed by the eX-
perimental farm at Sacaton
that is bringing three times
the price of short staple at
the present time.
This is the first year this pro-
duct has been offered for
sale and the Boswell-Coo
idge Ginning Co. can supply
seed to farmers who are in
terested in raising Pima cot
ton. The Gin will be located
on the same lot southeast
part of Coolidge near the
short staple gin.
This will be another sub
stantial Improvement for
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
FIRE AT COOLIDGE

The dwelling house of Mr.,
Albers in North Coolidge
was destroyed by fire Thurs
day noon together with all
contents.
No one was at home at the
time and when discovered by
the neighbors it was impossi-
BILE to get in to save any of
the contents. No insurance
was carried on either the
building or household furni-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
BOY SCOUTS NEWS

In keeping with their re-
solution to make 1882 the
biggest and best Scouting
year possible, the Coolidge
Scout Troop has re-organlz-
ed and is getting underway
for a year of good times,
hikes, trips and camps. The
new organization leaves Mr..
Eisenhart and Mr.. Harry
Culbert as the two leaders
upon whom all activities rest
Bob Cornett the Senior Pa
troll leader is the chief scout
in the troop, in that he is
their chosen leader. Under
Bob, are the three newly
chosen Patrol Leaders who
will help by leading their
own patrols in competition
and other activities.
The patrols consist of the
following members.
1. Panther Patrol:
Robert Layman
Jim Johnson
Earl Lane
Raymond Armstrong
Ray Bollin
Paul Ware
2. Wild Cat Patrol:
George Lane
Roscoe Chitwood
AlmonHenson
Ben Johnson
Jay Edwards
Harry Toler
g.. Wolf Patrol:
Mark Chitwood
Pete Hoskins
Worth Vincent
Howard Lovett
Ray Guiles
Cecil Martin
The patrols are planning
a group of contests, on a sort
of a competitive basis, In or,
der to become better versed
in their Scout knowledge
Also they are beginning a
series of hikes Thursday;
when they hike up to one OF
the aeroplane beacon lights
with Mr.. Talla, a Scout com
mitteeman for the troop. =,
Thursday of next week
the Scouts will have theIf
Court of Honor, at Whlcn
time all awards, and badges
will be given out. They are
going to entertain the Flor
ence Scouts at their meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
MULE BUYER TO PASTURE
ABOUT $50 MULES HERE

J. D. Taught and son, A.
Taught of Nogales, Mexico
was in town the first of the
week making arrangement
for pasturage to accommo-
date about $50 mules. He
has secured enough land
from M. 7. Clements it is re-
ported, near Coolidge for
that purpose. Mr.. Taught is
a mule buyer of old Mexico
and will try his line of busi-
ness in Arizona for the pre-
sent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
SAFE TRAFFIC IS
THE AIM OF CITIES

The city of Phoenix yester-
day adopted plans of the
National Safety council to
join a huge inter-city traffic
safety contest for 1882,
which is designed to stimu-
late better traffic law OBJ
servance and enforcement
throughout the nation.
The safety race" began
January 1, and will continue
throughout the year.
Allied with the council in
promotion of the safety
campaign is nearly every i'm
portant national organiza-
ton interested in public well
fare.
Every city, town and will
age in the country is eligible
and several hundred will
compete for the honor OF
being called Americas
Safest City" at the end of
the year.
Competition will be be-
tween municipalities of smi-
lar size for lowered traffic
death rates throgh improved
law enforcement and public
education. Awards will be
made early in 1888 for the
safest city, in each group,
for the best in all groups,
and for the states making
the best aggregate record.
Details of Phoenix entry
in the contest are i'm charge
of Ernest w. Title, captain
of the traffic detail of the
city police department and a
leading advocate of highway
safety.
Captain Title will submit
regular reports on safety
here.
Phoenix gets off to an aus
picious start in the safety
contest, Captain Titel ex-
planned yesterday, as there
has not been a traffic fatality
in the city since Thanksgiv-
ing day, none to date in 1882.
All cities are being divid-
ed into groups according to
population, as follows: over
100000; $4,000 to 500, 900
100000 to, 250,00O; $4,000
to 100000; $4,000 to 10000
and under 5000.
Cities do not follow any
set rules in carrying out safe
tv campaigns, Captain Titel
explained, but permit local
initiative to be the sole
guide.
Handsome trophy awards
according to the safety coun-
Gil, will be presented in the
spring of 1888 to mayors, or
their official representatives,
of the winning cities.
Captain Titel announced
yesterday that the Ebell club
of Phoenix already has
sanctioned the safety pro-
i Gram
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
SCHOOL PLAY

The Coolidge school will
present a Cantata at the
school auditorium tonight at
1880 entitled "The end of the
War path" Mrs. J. F. Eisen-
hart is general director. Miss
Kirkland supervises the cos
tuning and Miss Jones the
dancing. 1t will be an inter-
esting evening-don't fail to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
AUCTION SALE

Hudsont touring car 1928
model, Engine No. 216O53,
will be sold at public auction
at the Moxley tourists camp
in Coolidge, Saturday, Jan.
30th, 1882, at 2:3O p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
ARMY PLANES TO
MANEUYER SATURDAY

Twelve rsuit army
planes will give an exhibi-
ton of army formation fly
ing at Chandler next Satur-
day.
These planes are coming
from Marsh Field California
for this exhibition which
will be we'll worth seeing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
Legion
And Auxiliary
Hold State And National
Conference at Phoenix
Friday And Satur-
day Jan. 1916

The regular meeting of
the William David Hood
Post No. Sd was held Mon
day afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. D. Cochran, Pres.
M. l.. Talla presiding. After
the regular business was dis
posed of reports in detail
were made of the Annual
Presidents and Secretaries
conference at Phoenix by
Mrs. L. S. Craig, Mrs. H.. r.
Julian and Mrs. D. M. An
dress.
A very impressive initia-
ton ceremony was given by
the installing officers, the
candidates being thoroughly
instructed in the four great
principles of the Legion con-
stitution, justice, freedom,
democracy and loyalty. Con-
cluding the ceremony each
new member was presented
with a constitution of the
Unit an Ameican flag and
an emblem pin. Those ini-
tiated were:
Mrs. T. w. Moxley, Mrs.
H. R. Julian, Mrs. F. P. Clio
yer, Mrs. Dan Medigovich.
Mrs. w. E. Naylor, Mrs. T.
T. Terrill and Mrs. Fred
Elledge.
Refreshments of tea and
cake were served.
Those attending at the
Annual Presidents and Sec
retarHes conference at Phoe-,
nj last Friday and Saturday
we're: President Mrs. M. l..
Talla. Past President Mrs. l..
IS. Craig, Secretary Mrs. r.
D. Cochran, Treasurer Mrs.
D. M. Address, Mrs. George
Layman, Mrs. H. R. Julian.
Special attention was CIV
en- to the rabid pacifistic pro-
paganda which is being cir
culated throughout the state
and we urge that any organl-
zation refuse to sign any do
cuments on disarmament un-
til they Investigate the
matter.
State and National officers
have the following to say:
Mrs. Hoyal urged that
members of both the Legion
and auxili ary do all in their
power to put a stop to the
rabid pacifstic propaganda
being circulated and preach
ed throughout the state"
Refuse to sign any do
cuments calling for disarma-
ment," she urged, "and stand
back of the Legion and aux
iliary for an adequate natlon-
al defense.
Barton urged complete
support of an adequate ma
tional defence, declaring:
This nation should not be
left. helpless. The Legion
does not glorify war but does
glorify the men and women
Who display true American
snirit in answering the call
Of their country in 1917. We
do not invite war, and a ma
ton without security is an
invitation to other nations to
war upon her. The Legion's
service is to God and to coun-
try; no service can be great
err" cL
Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Cook
have come to Phoenix from
Portland, Ore, where they
onferred with Legion officials
regarding the 1882 national
convention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-22
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

January 20, 1882
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed $4,000
Elevation Of Water above
sea leve -. 2445.19
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet -. 100000
Available Contents Reser-
voir 227,735
Gain in contents
acre feet 4,535
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours None
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
On the Air Today
..sss-. sss WIZ kl,osse,.. ssS
Neu Ynrh

5:00-Dance orchestra. 5:15-Stokes orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor. 5:30-The Singing Lady 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Everett orchestra. 6:20-The Cost to the Taxpayers of the Present Plan of Financing the City's New Subway-George McAnemy, Former President of Bor- ough of Manhatta. ' 6:30-Sheer Romance-Skit. 6:45-To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-William Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, plan duo; John Cali, guitar; Frank Novak, in- strumentalist. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Red and Ramona, songs. 8:00-Constructive Economy In State and Local Govern ment-A Round-Table Dis cussion; Professor Thomas H. Reed, University of Michigan; Professor H. w. Dodds, Princeton univcr- sity; Dr Luther Gulick, In- stitute of Public Adminis- tration; Professor Joseph McGoldrick. Columbia uni versity; Miss Dorothy Straus, Chairman City Af- fairs Committee, Women's City Club of New York. 8:30-Reducing Without Starva- tion-Dr Herman Bunde- sen, Health Commissioner of Chicago. 8:45-Jack Fulton, tenor. 9:00-Concert orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano; Edgar A. Guest, poet. 9:30-Friendship Town-Small
 Town Sketch. 10:00-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. Detective-Sigmund
 Spaeth. 10:30-Batter Up-Sketch. 10:45-June Froman, songs. 11:00-Dickens Sisters. songs. orchestra, direction Cesare Sodero. 12:00-Blue Rhythm band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
454 "E A 66O Meters "AA Kilocycles
New York

5:00-Garden Melodies. 5:45-Heywood Broun, Bruce Barton, speakers; Theodore I Webb, baritone; Eddie \ Durham, organ. 6.00-Concert Ensemble. 6:30-Hill Billy songs. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. 7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing. 7:15-Dramatic Sketch. 7:30-Ray Perkins, comedy; Van Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:30-Concert orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero; Leon Roth
 fer, bass.
 9:00-Bernie's orchestra. 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor-
 hees orchestra. l0:00-Denny orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe; Police Sketch
 The Gang in Blue Glasses. 11:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 11:15-Denny orchestra. 12:00-Whiteman orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Bestor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
340 VX1 DC 86O Meters V1DO kilocycles
New York

b:e0-Interview with Charles Garlic by Bob Taplinger. :, 5:16-Fred Feibel, organ. 5:30-skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Thora Martens, soprano; .g Phil Porterheld, baritone 6:00-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn. 6:1S-Program Resume. 6:20-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Martin's orchestra. 6:40-Road Reporter. 0:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Cliff Edwards, songs. 7:30-Playboys Music. 7:46-Georgie Price, songs;
 Kreuger's orchestra. 8:00-News-Edw c. Hill. 8:15-Lyman orchestra. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 Male Quartet. s:O0-The Street Singer; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 9:15-Kostelanet orchestra;
 Tommy Mclaughlin, songs g:3O-Crime Club-The Curse o1
 the Rockavilles. 10:00-J. c. Flippen, comedy;
 Mixed Chorus; Rich's or chestra. 10:30-Nelson orchestra. 11:O0-Symphony orchestra, dlrec-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:30-Jack Little, songs. 11:45-Redman's orchestra. 12:O0-Stern orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Program Resume. 5:O5-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:30-Lester Place and Robert
 Pascocello, plano; William Mullen, songs. 5.45-Tony and Angelo-Skit. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Berger's orchestra. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Bachelors Quartet. 7:30-Jack Arthur, songs. 7:45-Three Piano Ensemble. S:O0-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Brad Browne and Al Llewellyn, songs. s:30-Wings of Romance. 9:00-Frank and Flo. songs. 9:15-Hit-H -Hatters Quartet. 9:30-Te be announced. .iO:O0-Moonbeam trio. 10:15-Vellin's Gypsy orchestra
 Leonid Bolotin, violin
 Adia Kuznetzoff, bass; Ia
 mara, songs. i0:45-Mildred Hunt, songs. 11:00-Time; weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
22O VXYDDC 1880 Meters VDNS Kilocyclcs
Hartford

5:15-Virginia Arnold, pianist. 5:30-Skippy.
 5:45-Musical Comedy Memories. 6:00-Current Events; H. V. Kal-
 tenborn.
 6:15-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 duo.
 6:3o-Philisse Chevalier, songs;
 Margaret Brown, accom-
 panist.
 6:45-Chandu the Magician. ~7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
 7:15-Ukelele Ike.
 7:3O-Noble Sissle and orchestra. 7:45-George Westerman, violin
 ist; Margaret Birks, con-
 tralto; Barbara Troop, pi-
 anist.
 8:00-Edwin c. Hill.
 s:15-Abe Lyman's orchestra. 8:30-The Dictators.
 S:45-Eddie Dunstedter, organist;
 Male Quartet.
 9:00-Street Singer.
 9:15-"Threads of Happiness. 9:30-Crime Club.
 10:00-Jay c. Flippen-cies. 10:3-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. Symphony or
 chestra. 11:3-Little JACK Llttle. 11:45-Freddie Martins orchestra. 8OOk-WICC, Bridgeport-499.7m 5:O0-Bob Taplinger. 5:15-Musical Sketchbook. 5:3O-News Flashes. 5:45-The Novelty Four. 6:00-Current Events. 6:15-Comedy and songs. 6:30-Bob Emery's Radio Rascals 6:45-Piano Pictures. 7:OO-News. 7:15-Ukelele Ike. 7:3o-Noble Sissle and orchestra. 7:45-Men About Town, vocal
 trio. s:oo-Edwin c. HiI. 8:15-The ,Gossipers. 8:30-The Dictators. S:45-Book Talk. 9:0-"The Bar Sinister, orafna' 9:30-Organ recital. 9:45-News flashes. 1:O-Mixed Chorus and orchestra. :30-Ozzie Nelson and orchestra. Barlow and Sym
 phony orchestra. 11:3o-Little Jack Little. 11:45-Don Redman and orches-
 tra. 12:oom-Harold Stern and orches-
 tra. 12:3o-Gus Arnheim and orchestra.
 WGY, Schenectady-7SOk e:30-In the Canadian North
 west-Sketch. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:0O-Antoinette Halstead, con-
 tralto; Concert orchestra. 7:15-12:30 a. m.-Same as WEAF
 KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 6:15-String Quartet. 6:30-Same as WIZ. 7:15Pittsburgh Industries. 7:3O-1O:15-Same as WIZ. 10:15-Pioneers orchestra. 10:30-To be announced. 10:45-Talk-Flo Parry. 11:OO-Sport review; news. 11:20-Louise Frayne, songs. 11:30-Pettis orchestra. 12:00-Bronco Busters. 12:15 a, m.-Same as WIZ. 11:02-Conn orchestra. 11:3O-Scotti's orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Diamond orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

11:O2-Conn orchestra. 11:30-Scotti's orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Diamond orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
S25, ,000 F0RECL 0SURE JUDGMENT GRANTEE
CHICAGO LOSES MANY CUNMEN IS
 LATEST REPORT
Fewer Criminals With Re- yolvers Are Walking Streets of That City at Present Time

Chicago, Nov 25-CUP)-Fewer criminals with revoivers walk chi- cago streets or move down the boulevards in automobiles, a police survey disclosed today. The gun section of the detective bureau re- ported that total of 1,117 guns had been confiscated since last Jan. l. That is 100 fewer than the mum Der seized by the police at the same date last year.
 During the first i've mQnths of the year, tabulations showed, soy persons were arrested for carrying guns. Of these, z14 eventually were convicted of carrying conceal ed. weapons or on other charges. Al were discharged, 45 were giv- en probation and the charges a. gainst seven were no1le pressed.
 Among reasons given for carry ing guns was that of an elderly negro who said he was afraid of being mained by an automobile and wanted a pistol handy to put himself '.out of my misery'' if an automobile did strike him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Robert Palmer for ? years town clerk, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from
 the Bergin Funeral home. 200 Easi
 Main street, to St Margaret's church
 where solemn high mass of re. quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James Kilbride of the Holy Ghost Fathers of South Norwalh who is at present stationed ir Africa, assisted by Rev John Roche Gs deacon, and Rev Peter Daily ub-deacon. A special musical pro. gram was rendered under the di. rection of Professor John l.. Bonn with Miss Loretta Skelly as soloist The honorary pallbearers were; Dr Ernest H. Johnstone and Di George A. Leonard. Active bearers included: Charles Bogaert, Michael Delaney, Frank H. Bailey, Thomas H. Lawlor, Matthew Smith and Thomas Flanagan. Interment wal l in new St Joseph's cemetery. Com initial services were conducted bS
 Rather Kilbride assisted by Fla.
 ther Daly.
 Funeral services for Henry H Newell of Marion will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a ] the Plantsville Congregations church. Burial will be in Won, Spring cemetery, Southington. Funeral services for John w Traub age 73 years, who died Mon. day at his home in Bethlehem were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 O. clock in the Bethlehem Federated church. Daring the services tive
 songs were sung by Mrs Charles
 Beardsley and Mrs H. R. Risley Burial took place in Evergreen
 cemetery in Bethlehem, committal
 services being conducted by Rev Charles Benedict of the Bethlehem
 Federated church. The bearers
 were: Warren Hunt, Walter Lake
 John Stevens and John Hathaway.
 Funeral services for John F
 Steck were held this afternoon al 2 o'clock at the home. 43 Ives street, with Rev Joseph o. Todd,
 rector of Mill Flain Union church,
 ofiiciating. Burial took place in
 Pine Grove cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Mrs Mary F. Butler was held this morning at S;15 o'clock from the home. 19 Pearl street, to St Thomas church where requiem mass was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley, assisted by Rev John Ryan as deacon, and, Rev William Judge. sub-deacon. Special vocal selections were rendered during and after mass. Interment took place in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services being con- ducted by Father Hanley. The bearers, all nephews of the de- ceased, were: Thomas, William, Edward, Florence, John and James Butler.
 The funeral of Mrs Teresa Mar tin0 tok place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Nicholas A. Maiorano funeral home. 267 Bank street, to st Lucy's church where a requiem high mass was celebrat- ed at 3 o'clock by Rev Joseph Flanagan. Inetrment took place in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were: Albert Tacinelli, Peter Pisco. Anthony Del Gobbo, Frank To Russo. Benjamin Mannello and Anthony Giordano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin re- served decision on the motion ask ing instructions as to the bill of the State of Connecticut against the Merchants Trust company and the Naugatuck Bank and Trust company, both of which are in TO- ceivership, after hearing arguments on the matter in superior court this morning.
 The state was represented by At t6rney Bernard A. Kosicki of the attorney generals office. Attor- ney Francis T. Reeves. appeared as counsel for the receiver for the Merchants Trust company and. At torney w. w. Gager-sappeared for the Naugatuck bank.
 The bills against both banks rep resent the assessments of the state controller which go toward defray- ing the expenses of the state bank commissioner office.
 Attorney Kosicki claimed the bills were taxes that have Drefer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Watertown Rayon Co. s Equipment
 Is Ordered Sold
Was Placed as Security on Loan in February of This Year-PubIc Sale Will Take Place December 20 Three Other Foreclosure Judgments Allowed

not include the building or real estate. Attorneys T. F. carmody and T. D. Carmody appeared for the plaintiff.
 Three other foreclosure judg-
 ments totaling $14,401.45 were
 granted at tho short calendar ses- ~bns of the superior and common pleas court. In the latter court Abraham Cohen was granted a Judgment of $3,2SS.13 against
 Maria Paradise and Katherine ze-
 maitis was granted judgment of y2,6zS.75 against Luigi Jamele. Tn superior court, The Waterbury Trust Company was granted judg-
 ment of $8,384.57 against Anthony Prislopsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Counterfeit Bills
 Found In City
Police and Bank Officials Check Up on S5 Issue
 LincOln's Portrait on Bill

cellent specimens--fo spurious bills. A peculiar twist of the cir- culation of the commercials is that the likeness of Lincoln, "Honest Abe' appears on the phoney money. The serial numbers are G33290324A.
 One of the bills was passed to- day on the proprietor of a Chinese laundry near the corner of East Main and Cherry streets. The po- lice are aware of the fact that others have been deceived by them, but have as yet to voice a complaint. If they are caught try ing to pass 1t back on some one else they are likely to become em- barrassed by a visit from the police.