davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
ADVANCE
| LED BY RAILS

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.SO'
The rails and the utilities today
led the stock market in broad
recovery in which yesterdays
losses were regained.
Led by the volatile Lackawanna,
the carrier shares advanced to
A points in heavy. trading. N. Y.
Central was the most active issue
in the group, with Lackawanna a
close rival. Baltimore and Ohio
Jagged. but the others scored sub
Stantial gains.
A sharp advance in Consolidated
Gas was the signal for resumption
of bullish activities in the power
and light stocks. SpecialtieS put
in strong performance with
United Aircraft the most promi-
nent stock on the tape and run,
ming up more than points.
The strength in the rails fol
lowed expectations tomorrow'S car
loadings report would show traffic
at a. new peak for the year. The
meeting of the Eastern rail heads
on the four.party merger here to,
day was another stimulating in
fluence. ''
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
BURN
BELIEVED
Staying
CLUE
George SpeideI Admits Know
ing Of Operation Sylvia RoCkin
Had Undergone Here

A coroDer's jury on Monday
will investigate the strange
death of Miss Sylvia Rockin,
23-year-old school teacher Of
Ozone Park, Queens, L. l.,
whose body was found in a
boathouse $50 feet east of Key
Bridge in the Little Branch Of
the Potomac River.
Meanwhile, police will hold
George B. Speidel, S0-year-old
post office clerk and reputed ex.
ponent Of free love.
Speidel, who was the woman's
companion on the boathouSe. no.
titled the police of her death at
12:48 a. m. today.
He insists that the woman
hanged herself, but will be taken
to police headquarters late today
for further questioning.
He is detained at Seventh pre-
cinct station.
Criminal Operation
An autopsy performed on the
woman at the District Morgue
shortly before noon revealed that
death was due to Strangulation.
The autopsy also, according to DR..
C. ]. Murphy, deputy coroner, who
officiated. revealed that the
woman had been subjected to a
criminal operation within the
past few days.
DR.. Murphy said one Of the
strangest things brought by the
autopsy was the fact that around
the woman's neck was a quarter
inch rope burn. He said:
Ordinarily in hanging cases
the rope stretches and there is
q break in the burn. In this
instance, the burn goes COM
pIeteIy around the neck and
there is an inch and q half
scar apparently caused by =
knot. 1t looks like the woman
might have been garrOtted."
DIR. A. Magruder Macdonald,
acting coroner, Substantiated DR..
Murphy's statement regarding the
rope burn left in cases when 4
person is suspended by hanging.
Immediately after the an
nouncement by the coroner's Of.
flee, Sergt. H. K. Wilson, head
OF the homicide squad. said that
detectives would seek to clear up
all angles of the case before the
inquest Monday.
Wilson indicated that he was
particularly anxious to go further
into SpeidePs love life"
This angle of the case was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
ICE SHIP ADR|F I
IN ARCT|CSE

MOSCOW, Sept. % U.N.SD-
The Soviet icebreaker, Sibiriak-
off, commanded by Captain
Schmidt, sent out a radio mes
sage today stating it was drifting
helpleSsly in the Arctic ocean
north Of Siberia, imperiled by
huge icebergS.
The ship, en- route from Vladi-
vostok to Archangel, lost its pro-
pellor September IS. It was drift
ing approximately 125 miles west
of the Bering Straits today.
The skipper radioed he hoped
to drift safely to the Bering Sea,
whence he could be towed to
some Pacific port.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
GARNER PLANS
FOUR SPEECHES

Speaker John Nance Garner
Democratic Vice Presidential can
didate, will open his speaking
campaign in the East within 10
days, it was indicated today after
Garner returned from Detroit
Tex, where he was called by the
fatal illness of his mother.
Although the details of Gar
ner's stumping tour will not be
settled until after conferences
here and with Democratic lead
ers in New York early next week,
it is understood. he will make at
least four major addresses.
Garner, because Of his 80 years
legislative experience in Wash
ington, and his clashes with the
Hoover Administration as Speak,
er of the House, is expected to
discuss in detail the record OF
the Republican regime.
During his last stop in Wash
ington Garner issued a state
ment charging the President was
seeking to claim record for Dem
ocratic legislation. The Presi
dent, he said, denounced the
Democratic public works program
when it was before Congress and
now seeks to claim credit for it
The Speaker declined to com
ment on campaign issues today
but indicated he might have
something further to say before
leaving Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
EX-Z|EGFELD
BEAUTY IN
D. c. JAIL
Anna Neibel Once Demanded
$4,000 in Love Suit From
Aviator Rep. HerriCk

Little more than a decade
ago, the Capital acclaimed the
beauty of Anna Elizabeth Nei-
bel, rejoiced at her "glorifica-
ton" by Ziegfeld, and gasped
with the rest of the nation at
her sensational $4,000 breach
of promise suit against a mem
Der of Congress.
Today the Capital holds her
prisoner in the District Jail,
She is paying the penalty for
a breach Of the peace.
Within a week she will have
paid her debt to the city that
once lauded her achievements.
She will be released from its
prison, penniless, broken in
health, and without family or
friends, to 60. she knows not
where
The Herrick Offer
When only 1S years old, the
former Central High School stu
dent entered a local beauty con-
test, personally conducted" by
Representative Manuel Herrick, Of
Oklahoma, Self-styled daredevil
aviator" who offered himself as
the prize to the winner to save
her forever from social hyenaS
and moral leperS."
Herrick, she said, told her she
was the leading contestant, asked
her to marry him, Tilted her, and
brought the sensational litigation
of a $4,000 breach of promise
suit tumbling down about his
head. Anna Neibel lost.
Then she went back to the
stage.
Declared Her Sane
Six years later her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade. had her
committed to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation. But after
she recovered from a nervous
breakdown, a lunacy court de-
clared her sane.
A year ago, for what reason
she knows not why" she married
a sailor, Ray Mcintyre. stationed
at the Washington Navy Yard.
He was transferred to Philadel-
phia and she went with him. She
became i'll when she dieted to re-
duce to dancing trim" and re-
turned here to the home of her
mother and step-father, John
Wade. in the 100 block of
Seventh st. N. E.
She quarreled with her mother
and Wade secured her arrest on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
University BUrsGr
Sentenced to Jail

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Sept. %
0.N.S0.-John A. Machray. for
mer bursar of the University OF
Manitoba, today was under SEN
tence to seven years imprison-
ment on each of two theft
charges. He pleaded guilty to
stealing 1901, IT'S from the Univer-
Sity and 100000 from his former
law partner, Heber Archibald.
Machray originally had been
charged with Interpretations
amounting to 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
De Valera PreSides
ODer Lennue Council

GENEVA, Sept. % Q.N.S0
Eamonn de Valera, president of
the Irish Free State, presided over
the League of Nations council for
the first time today.
De Valera attained chairman
ship of the council by virtue of his
country's presidency, an honor re-
ceived in alphabetical rotation.
The council approved a motion
by Sir John Simon, British for
eign minister. for a continuous
survey of slavery in Liberia by the
league,
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
His Heartaches
Are Twice as
Bad, Too

PITTSB BURG H, Sept. %
G.NSD. What's an extra
heart beat?
To Edward Reynolds, 80. of
this city the double heart beat
comes natural because he pos
sesses two hearts. Now Reyn-
olds is hoping for two lives.
A broken arm while he was
swimming at JohnStown, Pa,
IL years ago revealed to Reyn-
olds for the first time that he
was an extraordinary person.
At that time a doctor found
his heart on the right side.
Later an X-ray showed he pos
Sesses a second heart, although
smaller, on the left side.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Mrs. Roosevelt Off
To Meet Governor

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept. %
0.N.SO Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt will leave tonight for Will
liams. Ariz.. where she will join
Governor Roosevelt on his return
trip from his Western presidential
campaign. The Governor and
Mrs. Roosevelt will meet at the
ranch of Mrs. John C. Greenway.
Mrs. Greenway was one of the
bridesmaids at the Roosevelt we'd
ding.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
j. s. VO|DS CASE
Of CR|SS|NGER

An indictment charging mail
fraud against Daniel r. CriSSin-
ger, comptroller of the currency
during the Harding Administra-
ton and later an official of the
defunct F. H. Smith Company,
was nolle pressed today by Spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General
Neil BurkinShaw.
Crissinger was indicted in Oc-
tober. 1880, along with G. Bryan
Pitts and other Smith Company
officials, but the case had never
been brought to trial. Burkin-
shaw gave no reason for drop
ping the charge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SQUAT TER
SHOT To DEATH

A colored man was today shot
and killed in a shack bordering
the dump adjacent to Washing
ton Hoover Airport.
The bullet, fired from the out
side. pierced a piece Of canvas
that served as a partition of the
novel before striking the victim.
Neither the identity of the
slayer or the victim is known.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight and
Saturday; moderate northwest
winds.
Temperature yeSter ay-
Highest, so; lowest. 6S. (lS3l:
Highest. 81; lowest, So
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
90; lo~eat, -.
Full Weather Report on Page 4.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Cermak Heads Group
Seeking r. F. C.. Aid

Headed by Mayor Anton J. Ger
max, the Illinois delegation seek
ing new relief for Chicago and
Illinois counties from the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation
reached here today to confer
with Fred C. Croxton, in charge
of direct relief for the cor
poration.
Later today a plea for an
additional $9,O50. 900 will be pre-
sented to Croxton. Two earlier
loans already have been made
to Illinois-one for $4,000, 900
and one for 5000. 900.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SUBWAY ENGINEER DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. % 0.N.S0,
Col. John R. Slattery, general
manager of the city's new sub
way and chief engineer Of the
board of transportation. died sud
denly today. His death was at
tributed partly TO overwork.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Girl Hiker Robbed,
Left With P1ian1as

DETROIT. Sept. % QN.S0
Clad only in pajamas and long
coat, Sarah Dubue. 18, of Augusta,
Me-, was arrested on a Detroit
street today. The girl said she
was hitch-hiking from Augusta to
New Mexico and that her clothes
were stolen by two other girl
mixers at Howell, Mich.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
PGrGgHGyGn Troops
Retdke Fort Falcon

ASUNCION, Paraguay. Sept. %
0N.SD.-Paraguayan troops have
retaken Fort Falcon, in the dis
puted Chaco sector. from Bolivian
forces, the war office officially
announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Ter the OIneF Qdy. uOu KNOW
what it was, as they are always
doing something that nobody
can figure out.
Stock market did something,
too. I don't know what it was.
It's always doing something
that nobody can figure out.
Looks like this fellow Nc
Kee, the acting mayor of New
York, is doing some mighty
good acting and is likely to be
cast for the part permanently.
Walker wasn't as smart as I
figured him. | would never
have let an understudy like
Ego on" if [ had been Jimmy.
]. There was static on the radio
ear a single political speech.
sa2. by McNauEht syndicats).
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem.
ber 21, 1885, TAG, ,297.27. Expendi.
lures. $8,764,936.53. Custom re.
ceipts, $16,708, ,96762
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. 23-Wisconsi1
did something or other the other day. I don't know
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Five Leading Stocks
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
PARECE SEGURA LA NOMI-
NACION DE Roosevelt T
Y HOOVER

Chicago, Abril 13..-De a.
cuerdo con la corriente de SIM
patfa popular, parece segura
la nomination del presidente
Hoover y del gobernador Fran
klyn D.. Roosevelt, como can
didatos de los partidos repubii
canos y democratic. Dos esta-
dos, Illinois y Nebraska, cele-
braron aver elecciones prima-
rias, definiendose hacia la car
didatura del executive del cs-
tado de New York. Y de otfos
tres estados, dos del Sur y uno
del Oeste, llegaron expresiores
a su favor. Kentucky oblig6 {
sus 26 delegados a respaldal
la candidatura de Roosevelt.
Missouri do instrucciones a SUE
II delegados para apoyar IL
candidatura de Hoover.
Todos los delegados re2ubl
canos de la Florida votara1
! Dor ell presidente Hoover.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
SANDING PIDE A LOS PA
ORES DE LOS MARINOS
AMERICANOS QUE LOS
RETIREN DE

Ciudad de MEXICO, Abril Is
Ell Oral Augusta Cesar San
dino, jefe de los insurgentes nj
caragienses, Sc ha dirigido a
los padres de los marinos anne
ricanos que sirven en- Nicara-
qua, pidiendoles retiren a sus
hijos a tempo de evitar la inu-
til carniceria de las elecciones
de diciembre. "Los americanos
van a ser utilizados para super
visar las elecciones = dijo ell
Oral. SANDING de modo que
los patriotas nicaragdenses Sc
vean obligados a obedecer un
gobierno impuesto por ellos."
Ofrece desbandar sus tropas 81
los americanos inmediatamen-
te Sc retiran.
! Dice SANDING, dirigiendose
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
nVICIAS DE
1NTFRFS LOCAL

Anunci6 aver su candidatura
para sheriff ell Sr. O. NJ. Da-
" jiciendo que Sc propone co
m. medic million de pesos al
ano de las pandillas de contra
bandistas y jugadores de Tam
pa, y destinar ell dinero a los po-
bres que pasan hambre y a los
hombres sin trabajo.
Davis cree que el sera electo
y cobrara a los pandilleros, va
que la ley parece no tener la SUI
ficiente efectividad para conte-
nerlos.
De su plataforma son los pa
rrafos que siguen:
Isl soy electo cobrar6 de los
~jugadores y contrabandistas y
y ell dinero 10 depositare en- IN
banco, con la fianza correspon-
diente, para transferirlo al pue.
bio en- la manera mas apropia.
da. Els mi idea y plan que el di
nero Sc use para beneficio d.
los contribuyentes del condadc
de Hillsborough, para alimen.
tar a los hambrientos, para da.
trabajo a los que no 10 tienen
al mismo tempo socorrer a 10
asilos de pobres, ancianos y nj
hos. nftT
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
~I1IDORTADORES AlIE-
RICANOS Sc OPONEN AL
EN- CONTRA
DEL AZUCAR DE CUBA

Washington, Abril 13.-Va-
10 pgomincntos importadores
de AIT car de Cuba, Sc presen-
hoy ante la comisi6n de
tai a. opcni6ndose a que So
aul.e1sten los derechos arance
larics al az1car refinado. Ase-
gran los importadores que el.
aunento en- los derechOs signl-
fiCa~fa echar una nueva carga
de 70 a 100 millones de pesos
sobre ell pueblo americana.
Los refinadores americano5
de azGcar de remolacha y cana
pidicron aver a la 'comisi6n que
aubiera los aranceles al azucar
refinado de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
DECLARATION TRES TESTI-
Cos EN- LA CAUSA CON
IRA LOS PRESUNTOS ASE-
SINOS DEL HAWAIANO


Honolulu, Abril 13.- Tres
testigos del fiscal en- la causa
por ell asesinato del native Jo-
sc Kahahawai, fueron llama
dos hoy para que dijeran 10
que habian visto Y dido en- la
casa de la Sra. Fortescue, ell
dia 8 de enero, cuando Kaha-
hawai- fuera secuestrado y ase-
sinado.
La mayor parte de los testi-
Cos, en- su mayoria pertenecien
tes a la policfa, relataron como
ell cadaver habia sido encOntra
do en- ell lugar mas obscure de
. la residential de la mujer acu-
sada. La Sra. Fortescue mantu
vo su compostura durante to-
da la session, aun cuando las sa
banas manchadas con la san
gre del native fueron desen-
vueltas ante ell jurado y agita-
das por ell fiscal Kelly. Con
fercucncia ella miraba hacia
Clarence barrow, de la defen,
sa, pero la mayor parte del
tempo mantenia su vista en-
una silla cercana.
Los testigos que declararor
hoy son la Sra. Shizuko Yams
motto, Helen Stickney Y Victo.
ria Akana, esta Ultima perte.
neciente a la fuerza de policia
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

FL juez federal Alderman i'm
puso aver dos amos de encierro
en- la penitenciaria de Atlanta,
a George Battan, j6ven de Or
lando, a quien un jurado encon-
tiara culpable de traer a la Flo
rida, desde Ohio, en- 1880, un
autom6vil robado.
w. H. Jones Y j. w. Jones Sc
d%eclararon culpables de name
jar I'm alambique en- ell condado
de Orange y cada uno fu6 sen
tenciado a IL meses, pero e.
juez les suspendi6 la condena
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
THT0DEFkrFNA
DEL PUERTO

Lego de New York, con car
ga general. ell vapor america
no AgWidale.
Trayendo el cad&ver De su ca
pitdn, cue Sc suicidara en- alta
mar, arrib6 81 vapor ncrae%o
Mariana, que cargara cemento
y MADEIRA.
Con pasaieros Y carra h'zo
su entrada la goleta auxiliar
Porto Novo, de bandera inglesa,
Sc hicieron a Ia mar en- las
pasadas 81 horas, los vapores a.
mericanos, Colorado, Comal, O.
T. Waring Y AgWid2la.
La motonave ingl2sa Lagen
Bunk, parti6 cargada de fosfa-
ito para puertos del Ja26n, via
Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
LOS ESTUDIANTES APA-
LFADOS NO PUDIERON
DISTRIBUTE Ell SOCORRO
A LOS MINEROS

Knoxville, Tenn, abril 10
Los ~estudiantes' de Arkansas
que fueran expulsados violenta-
mente de Kentucky, sostienen
negociaciones con la Union de
.Libertades Civicas para dispo-
ner de S122.89 que recolectaron
ZEN ell canine desde ell colegio de
Mena al lugar donde fueran sal
vajemente maltratados.
Sam Sanberg, tesorero de Ia
| expedition, manifesto que en-
tregaran csc fondo de socorro'
Isl ellos, los estudiante. finalmen
te deciden no regresar a K2ntu-
cky para dtstri6uirlo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
PASA DE DOS MIL MILO
MES Ell DEFICIT DEL GO
BIERNO DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

Wa snineton, abril 13.-Ofi-
cialmente Sc ha dicho que Ell de-
fist del gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos lego a $2,Gf7,O58,
745, ell dia II de abril. En- esa
fecha ell gobierno habia recau-
dado 1929, 961, 527 y habia gas
tado So, 647, 820,272.
Tenia ell .gobierno en- Ell fon.
do general un d6ficil de $1,878
233,585, habiendo recaudado
desde ell pasado julio $1,607, 726
1877 Y gastado 1886, $780,
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
i Eth, marchate de aqu!

a los padres americanos: "Mu-
chos de vuestros hijos no esta-
ran a bordo de los acorazados
americanos cuando Sc marchen
en- noviembre. Ellcs estaran en-
tonces en- sus CORES, o algo
peor, sus cuerpos estaran pu-
driendose en- los bosques de
Nicaragua"
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
Ell TLFi1FO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos moderados. Ma
xima temperature aver. SO gra-
dos; minima, SO.
Marea alta, e las 6:23 p. m,
Marea baia, a la l :43 a. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

Declare ell CONCEAL Epps que
las maquinas desaparecieron du
rante la investigation de hace
pocos dias, pero que de nuevo
Sc las esta explotando publica-
mente.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13
bajo promesa de que no reinci
diran.

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la Sc
sion verificada anoche, por 10
votos contra uno dei6 sobre la
mesa Ia ordenanza eliminando ell
1919 de descuento en- las cuen-
tas del aqua.
EQuivale ell acuerdo a la de-
.rrota completa de esa PROPOSE
ci6n, que tan combatida fuera
EN- las ultimas semanas por los
ciudadanos contribuyentes.
Con la ab0lici6n del descuen-
to ell Gepartamento de acueduc-
to pensaba aumentar sls ingre-
SOS con la suma de $4,000.
FL unico vote en- contra de la
moci6n dejando sobre la mesa
ell aumento del 1919, o 10 q. equi.
! valia al aumento, fue dado POI
ell CONCEAL Frazier.
La gaceta., 1932-04-13

A moci6n del CONCEAL Thomp
son, el ayuntamiento decide a
ncche investigar la reaparici6n
de las maquinas de juego en- la
ciudad de Tampa. Thompson pi-
do tambien que ell comite de po-
licia investigue las actividades
de la llamada "escVadra del vi
cio". .'.5"I.l.
"Estamos siendo el hazme
reir y los monos del pueblo Ell
este asunto de las maquinas dc
jugar",-manifest6 Thompson,
"Pasamos una ordenanza rigu.
rosa hace varias semanas, PIE.
70 las maquinas continuan ex.
tendidas por Tampa. para que
aprobar ordenanzas 81 no Sc val
a cumplir?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Gathering Clothes
for the Needy
Committee Will Continue
Drive During the
Present Week

The clothing headquarters of the
Mutual Aid on Kendrick avenue,
will be busy during the entire week
handling an unbelievable amount
of clothing collected by the young
people of the city in their one week
drive. Various receiving depots are
still filled to capacity with cloth
ing which is to be taken to the
Kendrick avenue headquarters.
There is still, however, need for
clothing. Your bundle is just as
important as it ever was. If the
collector did not find you at home
telephone the Y. M. C. A. office.
leave your name and address and
the Flying Squadron" will call
Saturday.
The Flying Squadron has been
created by the young people of the
churches to finish up the collecting
job. A fleet Of cars will report at
the Y for the next two Saturday.
and all calls received at the Y office
during the week will be carefully
routed and collected by the work
ers.
The "Flying Squadron" will be
under the leadership Of the work
ers on the executive committee OF
the young peoples societies. Chat
field Cole, Leonard Solely, and
Edgar Farnloff will be actively in
charge of the work. Your car l.
needed. Will you volunteer it for
Saturday at 1 o'clock. The execu-
, tive committee are anxious to have
each transportation chairman in
every church telephone the Y Office
giving the name Of driver who
will volunteer for service on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
PATRICK MCDONALD
died This MORNING
Filled Position Creditably
at Hamilton Park for
Past "a Years
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Patrick ]. Mcdonald, caretaker
of Hamilton Park for the past "a
years, died this morning at his
home. He had been q resident of
this city for the past 80 years COM
ing here from ireland. He was
the son of the late Martin and
Bridget (Keenan) Mcdonald. Mr.
Mcdonald had wide circle OF
friends and was liked especially by
the children with whom he came
in contact while in charge of the
animal and bird departments at the
park. He was n member of White
Oak Camp. Woodmen of the World
and the Holy Name society of SIS
Peter and Paul church. He Is sur
vived by his wife Mrs Mary
(Keenan) Mcdonald.
Irving w. Harrison. superintend-
ent of parks, paid the following
tribute to Mr. Mcdonald:
"Mr Mcdonald was one of the old
est and most valuable employees of
the park department. possessing
many admirable qualities which
rendered him an ideal character for
the position he held as caretaker
of Hamilton Park, which he had
held for many years. He had
always had his heart and soul in
his work and contributed in no
small way to the welfare of the
department and to the public
which he served. His loss will be
keenly felt by all his friends and
associates in the department"
The funeral will be held from his
late home on Wednesday morning
to IS Peter and Paul church where
mass of requiem will be celebrat-
ed at a time to be announced later
Burial will be in old st Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

WRENN--Michael J. Wrenn died
Saturday evening at his home 80
Cooke street after a long illness.
For many years he was resident
of the Washington Hill section. Mr.
Wrenn was an employe of the
Steele & johnson company for 35
years. -
He is survived by three sons,
Dennis, Of the U. S. navy, jeremiah
and Hugh Wrenn; one daughter,
Mrs Earl Fem; four brothers. Dem
mis- Wrenn of Waterbury, Patrick
Wrenn of Ansonia, and John and
Jeremiah Wrenn of Ireland; two
sisters, Mrs John Lovett of Man
chester and Mrs Mary Kelly of Ire
land; and seven grandchildren.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at 8:15 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home. 270
West Main street, to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at
o'clock. Burial will be in new
st Joseph's cemetery.
HURLEY-Jeremiah Hurley OF
IT Ridge street, one of the city's
best known insurance men, died
yesterday morning at st Mary's hos
pital after long illness. Mr. Hur-
ley was a native Of Ireland but had