davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
DID YOU KNOW THAT

ELLSWORTH VINES still
II has Il short way to 30
before he can talk back to
Bill Tildcn. Big Bill
Vac lnaliSt in the national
singles championship tour
namcnt Gig II t successive
years and in six OF
those years Little Bill
Johnston was his opponent.
A log canoe named
Island Blossom has been
used in racing on ChcSa-
pcakc Bay for 100 years.
Taylor JOllifr, who has
been pitching minor league
baseball for 20 years, spends
his winters at Fort Myers,
Fla, digging potatoes to
keep himself in trim. =.
lie says bending does the
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Speaking of Sports
By KENNETH D. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent
RYDER CUP TRIP PROBABLE
FOR u. S. WINNER


CHICAGO, Ill.,. April Is. (UP)
The Professional Golfers associa-
ton has chosen nine stars for
places on the United States
RYDER cup team which will meet
team of British professionals III
the series for the cup in England
this summer.
The 10th place on the squad
will be awarded TO the golfer, if
he is a homc-brcd member of the
IP. G.. A., who wins the nationa!
open championship at North
Shore Country club, Chicago, in
June.
All of which means that this
years national open will bring
heavy firing, as there is a free
trip to England for the Ryder
series and a chance at the Brit
ish open. that free trip being
enough to make golf pros get
busy and aim to wreck pars in
these times.
A lot OF crack wielders of the
nihlick will be shooting at that
/ 9th place on the team, when the
field lines up at North Shore.
Billy Burke, Johnny Golden, Al
Espinosa, and Al Watrous have
done meritorious service on past
Ryder cup squads and there is
talk in gOlfing circles because
they were left out. Denny Shutc,
Paul Runyan, Ed Dudley and
Horton Smith have been named
and they were chosen after a
careful selection bv the I. G. A.
Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen,
DIN Dutra, Craig Wood and Leo
Diegel are the others chosen, and
little adverse comment has been
Forthcoming about their selection.
There will be some finger
pointing at the p. G. A. if one
of the top ranking stars who was
not mentioned comes through to
win the national open at North
Shore, thus making a place on
the cup squad. 1t will lend some
added interest to professional
golf.
Anyhow the chances are that
host of competent club swing
ers will be in there trying just a
little bit harder to win the open.
The P. G. A. has done away
with a non-playing business man.
ager this year, to cut down eN-
nenses. Horton Smith will handle
the business duties of the team
on its trip across the water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Symbolic Phrase

The phrase "Agathocles' pot Ga
tyrant of Syracuse, 361 B. C.-2S0
u. c. is phrase which nigh: be
regarded as symbolic of his power.
He was born the son of poor pot
ter and himself learned that trade,
but as the fisherman evoked the
powerful Jim out of his pot, so Aga.
thocles evoked from his one of the
most powerful relgns OF any tyrant
of Syracuse. Marrying an helress
was help to him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Willie the Mopper Up

DILL CISSEI4L, the second base
IL man who is batting I'm the
cleanup position for the Indians
This year. is the same Bill Cissell
traded away by the White SOX
because he couldn't hit. E.
Speaking OF the SOX. both tie
White and the Red will play an
important part in tightening up
the American League race this
year by refusing 10 play
dead for -the Yankees.
Ross SOmeryille won the anna
teur golf championship last year
and Gene Sarazen took the Open.
odds are 10 to 1 that SOM
eryilIe viii not repeat but
il you offer that Kind of odds
against Sarazeh, you are going to
find a lot 0fE,takerS;g 49,. Yes,
and there viii he takcrs at ) 10 l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
MOTHER WINS SUIT

WASHINGTON, April 10.
UP).-A mother who sued her
son for $4,000 damages due to
her being injured while riding in
his automobile, was victor in the
court action here. The mother
was Mrs. Mary Keren. The son,
Barney Keren. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Memory Tests

noes anybody remember when
college football was oyerem-
pbasizGu? and how 4 great
many people We're trying 10 de-
emphasize it? 1t just hap
pens that now that it has been
slightly accomplished, IT, same
people are trying to re-oYerem-
phaSize the game. THAT'S
how things so sake beer,
Tor example.
Once upon a time there was
little girl named Babe Didrikson.
She was the heroine OF the
Olympic games way back there
in -. She hit 1--WE home
runs in a ball game. She
won the rolfer-skating champion
ship OF three states. She
won a tennis championship in
Dallas and was a star at
-6askctlsstl and, let's see,
where TS She now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington /, Philadelphia 5.
New York 6, Boston 2.
(Other. games postponed).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia /, Brooklyn Z.
(Other games pospOned). .
Southern ASSOCIATION

Knoxville at Atlanta, postponed,
cold weather.
Memphis at Little Rock, rain.
Nashville 8, Chattanooga /.
New Orleans 4, Birmingham |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston al Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

fVONCA ODARE the heroine Of the serial Daring FOOL
She 50 ovae her problems real you'll want to read every
chapter story Life swiftly Tor Monica mere are oozen
b Characters most Of them young and thoroughly human. This
uo.to. minute seria begins
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
FRENCH AIR LINES
EXPANSION SEEN
Railroad Companies Keep
Eye on Aviation as
Competitor

Montreal - (U.p.) - Canada'a
air transport system, stlll In lis
infancy, Is due for rapid expansion
under plans being made govern.
mont officials.
II Is understood that protected
plans include inauguration OF
regular trans-Canadn air line and
the eventual establishment, OF
co-ordlnatod system OF air and
rail transport
The two Canadian railway sys-
TENS are following tho develop
ment OF aviation as q traffic car
rler closely In order TO avoid their
mistake with the notorious and
allow air transportation to bee
como n serious competitor.
With this end In view, the heads
OF tho Canadian National and
Canadian Pacific Railways, OH.
Gals Of Canadian Always, Limit
cd, and the Federal Deputy Min.
lister OF Railways, met In Ottawa
recently to dlscuss plans for co.
ordlnatlng air and rail facilities
for both passenger and freight
trafflc.
Canada will also seek a promin-
ent place In Great Britain's pro-
posed empire mir line. Recently,
the Air Ministries Of Canada and
Newfoundland held u conferences
with u Wow OF closer cooperation
Aetwoen the two Dominions In the
held OF commercial aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Anderson Honor
Roll Released

The October honor roll nt An"
dcrson school, released to-day by
Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, principal,
Ii rs follows:
Grade = --- Teacher, Mary Kelley
--- Francis saturna 90; Alan Rlofo,
Of; Blanche Marine 90; Priscilla
Tappan 90; Jack Horrlo 90; Mary
Dli.eono 90; John Dwyor SS; Bert
ram Saunders 81; Philomena Ing
lose SO; Joseph lngloso SO; Allan
Klein So; Laura Bazarian ebi
Gloria Blancardi So.
Grade 4 - Teacher, Margaret
Mulhorn - Helen Bazarlan %;
Joseph Costlgan 9i;. Mary I.nmbo
o.; Gloria Prescott %: Catherine
Phillips %; Irene pauyln 92; shir-
Icy Armstrong 90; Dorothy Rey-
mond 81; William Schlander 81;
william Boyd 50; Marjorie kes-
sam SIS; Nicholas Tolomeo Sd;
stuart Dilger IS. -,
Grade b 49, Teacher, Emilone
Cassidy Michael Tolomeo ~;
Evelyn ParzIalo So; Frances Quinn
81; Darwin Carpenter SO; John
Murphy SO; Mary lsandolloni 49,
Knthloon Murphy ST.
Grade Teacher, Mary
DWyor --- Doris Salston 96; Cnr-
olIne Marine 90; Olyera Petroccla
95; william Brandt %; Betty
Woodward "a; Janica Tappan 03i
Eunlce Roichenbach o.; Lawrence
Kerociac SO; Jane Marcollus 50;
Barbara Peck SO; Alba Saturno 81;
George Farmhouse So; Lorraine
Theroux So; Mario Carlone 80;
Clayton Whtford 81 Adele Mat
son SIS.
Grade z 49, Calvin Hubbard %;
George Gillespie 90; Jacquoline
Yavecchia 80; Evelyn Bunker 81;
Dorothy Kukas 80: Robert Lange
so; James Murphy IS; Lois Wheel
err So; Carleton Benson SO; John
Ogren So; Mildred Wooster So.
Grade - Teacher, Helen Hart
nett 49, Gertrude Carero 80; Dor
othy Phillips 90; John Coolidge 30;
Robert Hills 95; Vlasta Bares 30;
Roy Lockhart %; Virginia Tappan
so; Beatrice Esten 90; Mildred
Ciminera 90; Ellen Barren 80;
James Daniel 81; Marion Soden
So. Shirley Porter IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

. CONTINUED from Page -
times he has sought election an
governor, always as O socialist. a
student OF politics for nearly 30
years, McLevy, a roofing contractor,
has met one political defeat after
another, but this year II appears he
may reverse the past Two years
ago no was defeated by u narrow
{. margin. IL successful tomorrow
he will be the first socialist mayor
: OF q New England city.
. In Hartford the voters have al
+. most lost sight of the candidates
IN the attacks and counter attacks
. on and by Thomas j. Spellacy, Old
guard democratic leader, who al
though not a candidate for office,
/. has drawn most OF the fire OF not
/, only republican speakers but also
some of the new guard leaders of
+. his own party.
: DIR Edward @. Dolan, recently
named collector of internal revenue
last night managed, to bring the
, name OF President Roosevelt into
the fight when he spoke for Town
Clerk Gleason. He charged Spell
lacy had been Selling out" his
parry for 80 years, and Is out of
favor at Washington so long as
President Roosevelt is there.
Mayor William j. Rankin, dem
ocrat, is seeking reelection at
Hartford, and j. Watson Beach Is
the republican nominee.
Mayor William J. Muruhy is
again the democratic candidate In
New Haven, with Major Edward
T.. White, war veteran and former
president of Fidac, the republican
Nominee. They have conducted
their campaigns without the spec
tacular fireworks of the Hartford
battle, with White attacking the
democratic record on poor relief
and financial matters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Accidents In State
INV United prcSsl

(By united PrcSsl
Automobiles took u death toll OF
three In Connecticut over the week
end. and brought injuries to more
than u score more, some Of them
serious and two likely TO prove fQ-
tai.
1he dead were.
Alton Brown 60, OF Bethel, run
down by u eur driven by Arson
Burlingamo, of West Redding, On
he crossed q highway. Ito died IN
BurllngamG's ear rs tho latter Wab
taking him to q Danbury hospital.
Mrs Anna Kobus, 81, OF Now
Britain, was run down by u driver
Ing q few minutes earlier. Tho
car, owned by stanley Banah, u
ehum of Mrs Kobus' sons, was
parked In front Of tho Kobus home,
The brakes slipped and II careenod
down tho steep hill, jumped tho
sidewalk ana hit Mrs kobus.
George w. f'alrgrieve, ~, post
master OF Bantam. talrgrleyo is In
u hospital ut TOrrlngton. Because
OF his advanced ago his recovery III
doubtful.
Less serious accidents occurred
In all parts of tho state. Az u New
Haven Road railroad crossing IN
Windsor u man and women leaped
from q stalled coupe lust before II
Wns hit by n New Haven train, II
was demolished. Names OF the two
occupants of tho cor were not im-
modlatoly obtained, and police said
thoy fed from the scene.
In New Milford two cars crashed
bend on. Conrad PULLS, riding
with his wife In ono eur, suffered
the loss OF one eye. Tho other
three persons In tho accident os-
CAPPED with less serious hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Italian. Air Hero Is
Denoted ByPren1ier
tcontinued from Page ~

addition to those he eiroady held
pr0niior, war, foreign affairs, cor
porations and interior.
Air Marshal Italo Balb0, hero Of
the mass sonplane flight 70 the Uni
ted etatos, who had been air minis
ter was relocated to the colonies as
governor OF Libia, on the north
coast OF Africa.
Admiral Giuseppe Sirianni, whom
Munsoiini succeeded as navy min
lister was named president OF tho
government subsidized Cogne steol
corporation. J..
-. Admiral Cavagnari was named
sundersocretary OF navy and General
.'Gluseppe Vallo fundamentally OF
aviation.
There had been mystery almost
eyer since Balbo returned from his
.triumphant flight to the United
States concerning his standing with
.MussolIni. He was received as n
hero ut Rome and promoted to ait
.marshai. Then he dropped out OF
tho news completely and II was
erumored he was In disfnvor.
Premier 20 Hold Key
But, IL had ben known that MUS
.solini, regardless OF personalities,
INTENDED TO return 80 his early
srolicy of a closely centralized cab.
s1net, holding key positions himself
It was explained In official quar-
tiers that Balbo was willing to leave
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Honor Roll For
Colum bia School

The honor roll for October Mt
Columbia school In NJ follows.
90 TO 96 eS---John scully, Edith
Phelan, Helen Nachares, Francis
Ellis, Florine Hitchcock, Elaine
dasser, Ruth Greonborg, Marjorie
Monagan.
SIS to 9O%-Ned Daily Loonore
Dimlck, Eleanor Webster, Paul
Posin. Mildred Root.
Grade 7M--90 to 9b 70 Edwin
Alexander, Mae Solomon.
So TO 00%--Phillp Good, Allen
Woodeock, Doris Ker, lshiah Jac-
OLSON, Eleanor Wonkort, Audrey
Schnoer, Robert Inch, Robert Van
Vplenkburg, Peter zachares, Fred
Rowe.
Grade 7R--9O TO Natalie
SaltBmun, Jane MoElllgott.
IS TO 90% Mary Lee Jeter
Betty Mink, Ralph Armbruster,
Clinton Chabot.
GradesGC--Ab0ye $50 Thomas
Jackson.
90 TO $50 william Arnold,
Mary Boardman, Cynthia Ritten.
band.
SIS TO 0O%--Charles Granger
Louis Nash, Virginia Root, Nor
man Clarke, Lucy Dryer, Charles
Gllydrd, Donald Ieissett, Marion
GlIckman.
Grade GJ-Above $50 Jeanne
Feinn, Richard Wood.
30 to 90 10 Pauline Stoll.
SO to 90% -Muriel Berment,
Estelle Dbner, Esther Roossln,
Mary Bolan, Evelyn Goldberg,
Lillian Knmack, Alice Hutchin-
son.
Grade 5F--90 to $50 Arthur
Barnard, Jane Manning.
SO to 00% Ted Meyer, Barbara
Van Tassel, Betty Phillips, Ada
Simonson, Shirley Weinberg, Prls-
ella Barrows, Frances Kishpaugh,
John Coe, Corrine Hennick.
Grade 5E-Over 80 b-Rhode
Celman.
IS to 90@s FLORENCE Green
blatt. Betty Collins, Howard Dem
Der, Charles Johnson, Irene Zach
ares.
Grade 4G - 90 to $50 - Elsie
Wenkert, Eric Pape, Weston jerks,
John Ensminger, Barbara B'einn,
Barbara Fleming.
IS to 90% James Bassitt,
BENJAMIN Hitchcock, Edward
Humphrey, Katherine Hedberg,
Ruth Chapman, Franklin Bristol,
Lyman Webster, Charles Greenlaw.
Grade $50 to 95%--Dan DAILY,
Virginia Tedesco, Eidney Grace,
Denise Turgeon, Alan Maynard,
william Faeth, Donald Haude,
John Finley, Mary Dwyer.
IS to 900 = Ann Hoey, Charles
Arnold, Gerald Robinowitz, Murlel
Glickman, Polly Walsh, Andrew
Jackson, Florence jerks, Ann Col
Inns, Jacquellne Goldman, jeanne
Brandevein, Phillip Kampner, Bar
bara Hummel, Phyllis Segal, Fran
els Summa, Donald Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
WASTE GASES
GIVE SULPHUR
Patents Taken Out BY
Professors at Toronto
University

Toronto, Ont - (U.P) - Pat
snts for the chemical manufacture
.of sulphur from waste gases have
.been taken out BY two professors
at the University OF Toronto. The
discovery, which was made by DR.
NJ. c. Boswell, professor of organic
chemistry. and q. p. Beal, OF the
chemical engineering department,
followed Ave years OF intensive
Laboratory research and steps now
ARE being taken to develop tho APP
paratus on q commercial scale.
The gases, which the two chem
lists plan TO use, are those which
care thrown on by smelters and
~mlnes, and which contain q con-
siderable amount OF sulphur d.
Oyida. 10 N estimated that more
than 1000 tons a day are thrown
Into the air, and II the discovery
~nan DO developed on commercial
-anale, II Is thought that from those
gases alone, sulphur sufficient 70
meet Canadian demands may be
manufactured.
~lies IN the fact that no sulphur "
-Ontninnblo w GHHNuu uuu hpout
100000 worth IL Imported an
-nually from the United states Tor
use IN paper Nails and insecticides.
So far, tho discovery has not
sbeen applied commercially, but
there are companies interested.
Whether or not the isolation OF
sulphur dloxlde ana tho reduction
of elementary sulphur from waste
gases will be economically salts
factory to the mines. paper mills,
and insectlcide manufacturers, de-
-pends on tho cheapness OF the
-prDeesg.
No figures are yet avai!ahle 70
sdatcrmine these factors, but tho
two discoverers are confident that
@tholr methods, which have proved
Satisfactory in laboratory expert
.ments, Will also he economically
workable in Industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Predicting that Pennsylvnla would
vote for overthrow OF prlhibitlon
by q margin OF 1T least three to
ono were made by wet leaders to-
day on tho eve or tho ballotlng.
Dry forces, which have made an
intensive but quiet campaign
against repeal, were non-oommlt-
tai. Gov Clifford Pinchot, staunch
prohibition supporter admitted
however, that tho state likely would
vote for repeal. For u week, no has
leaders on plans for tho control
OF liquor sales.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
PROMINENT MAN
FINANCE DEAD

Dedham, Mass, Nov 6. (UP)--
Frederick p. Royce, Sc, prominent
fnancier, died suddenly yesterday
at his home.
He retired five years ago as vice.
president and director of the Stone
and Webster, Inc, and was a direc-
tor of the National Shawmut bank
and many electric power COM
panies. He was president of the
Dedham Country and Polo Club.
A few years ago Royce was In
strumental in the rehabilitation OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
He leaves "a wife and five chill
dren. Funeral services will be Tues
day noon at st Pauls Episcopal
church here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Philadelphia tUP) - james j..
Walsh's experience OF being gassed
In tho World War prompted him
to consider tho practical uses OF
toar gus In civil life ana resulted In
the invention OF gas bomb pro.
tectof for safes and other deposi-
tories.
While spending IS months In q
hospital after his war experiences,
Walsh evolved plan for connect.
Ing u tenr gus tube with. the lock
OF n cnfo ns additional protee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

the air ministry, as no held himself
always In Mussollnl commands,
Mussollni, II was said, felt tho time
had arrived for his planned ro-or-
gnnizntlon OF tho defense forces,
and his ovortaking Of the navy and
aviation posts was tho first step
into tho consolidation of land, DIR
md sea forces into % ministry OF
defense, grouped under one head.
1lalbo has served IN minister of
colonies. hence ~ familiar with
them. Mussolini has spent much
thought on development OF tho col.
onios and their exploitation by ltal
Ian omigrantB.
Mussollni sent cordial letters Of
appreciation for their cabinet sorV-
Ices TO I3nlbo and SirlannI. IL was
announced.
tIndersoorotary or Navy Clone
chino Russo and Undersecrotary Of
Aviation Raffaelo RIccardi resign
cd as u result OF the sh0koup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
sa@eassas aa7as s7'7-aaass7''7a '-ss-s7Hsaa
SLIP AWAY no WED

Hollywood, Nov. 6-(up) Gary
Cooper and sandra Shaw, who
slipped away to ARIZONA on n
hunting trip, actually plan TO
hunt q justice OF peace and bo
married, friends OF She aim couple
beloved today. Cooper and the 40
tross were accompanied by John
Gilbert and his wife, Virginia
Bruce. They said they would stop
at Phoenix,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

pfateuring company which had
beon having frequent robberles, I
Installed q tear gus system, With
In Q short time another entry was
attempted. The two intruders
were overcome and were found In
THO morning stretched on tho
floor, II took them two days to re-
cover.
DESPITE tho fact that the
chlorine | use leaves no harmful
effects, O. warning sign Ia posted
outside on all property whore II Ia
used aside from the sign over the
lock on the safe.
"Tho gas release 10 fool-proof.
Two-thlrds OF II comes outside,
but ono third remains Within the
snfo. making II Impossible TO
break tho lock and then como
back later hoping the DIR will no
cleared. The concentrated gas
Within the safe VII be just 40 Of
fectiyo when q second attcmpt to
ppon tho safe door IL made"
u-------s--s--@---.=------
Producers OF moro than 80 per
cont Of the condensed milk OF
japan have combined to control
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

$4,000 IS LEFT
TO UNIVERSITY

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 6. (UP)-
Massachusetts Institute OF Technol-
ogy win receive $4,000 under the
will OF the late John Lawrence
Mauran, st Louis architect and for
mer member OF the Institutes cor
poratlon. IL was announced here
to-day.
The income from the bequest
will be used by the architectural
department. OF which Mauran Waa.
Q graduate IN the class OF 1853
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Louis Valentino Is
Dead OF Injuries
CONTINUED from Page ~

cident. The authorities Of Middle.
bury are making search for u
brother OF the deceased.
Louis Mark, 90, Of Pond Hill
Naugatuck, suffered q sprained am
klo yesterday afternoon In an au-
tomoblle collision on the Chase
Parkway. Marki operating a motor
cycle sldeswlped an automobile
driven by Michael b2zo OF 32 Tul-
Ter street,
Miss AdrIenne Fortier, 2s, OF asa
Bank street and George Carroll
80, OF III sigourney street, Hart
ford, were taken to 81 Mnry's hos
pital yesterday morning following
o. collision on South Main street,
near tho Diamond Bottllng Works.
Frank Kerskl, 10, son OF walter
korski OF Forest street, Nauga-
tuck, was kicked In tho face by n
horse yesterday afternoon and ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

tQDntiuucu from rage ID
seeking parole. He Is serving a life
sentence on a second degree MUIR
der charge conviction.
Pedro DE Clark, Willimantic me-
gro. pleaded his own case. as did
William p. TolIman. Windham
Tollman, sentenced on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, said similar charges were
pending against him In Pennsyl-
vanIa and New Jersey. He asked
for a shortening Of his sentence
that he might face those charges
at once.
Among the petitioners II Fred
eric +. Kingston. former Hartford
Ufpker. serving q Eve TO az year
sentence following his conviction
tao years ago on fraud charges
after his brokerage house col
lenezd. Il Is his trat application.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
War Troubles Led
To Tear Gas Locks
Veteran Developed Idea After IS Months In Hospital
Patented In 1922

tlen. He obtained q position with
. safe manufacturing company In
order to acquaint himself with
safe locks.
"it took mo eight years to per-
foct my system OF incorporating
the gas cartridge In the lock-" no
said "But In ioso received my
patent"
None OF the persons for whom
tear gas has bhbn installed has
had o. robbery. There was one In
stance In thia city OF n urge man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
JELKE DIVORCE CASE

Providence. n. l., Nov. 6-(UP)
The state supreme court today
set January Is for hearing of ar
Auments in the appeals OF +. Fraz-
Ter Jelke, New York and Chicago
broker. and his wife, Eugenia
Woodward Jelke, from the decision
OF Superior Judge Charles A.
Walsh denying iheH = divorce