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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Special Notices

THE ORIGINAL Square and Round Dance orchestra, The 6 Ar.Kan. Saw Travellers with Floyd Hal stead, prompter at Grange Hall, Mill Plain, Friday Mite. Admission 3bc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

FoUR-Room apartment, all redee- orated, 20 Driggs street, Water. viiie. St4. Inquire J. ID. HHndy. Albert's Realty Co. Phone 4-77Ob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Merchandise
Household Articles

REFRIGERATOR - Aimost new, Rex hot water heater. Dining room set, leather davenport, kitch. en table, chairs. Dial S-SSSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Business Seruice
Si Business Services Rendered

WE are now In a position to sup. PLy coats, aprons and towels. Laundered weekly. Waterbury Towel supply Co.,, ss2 East Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Apartments &. Tenements

BoYDEN ST, i66-5 sunny rooms, latest improvements. Heat fur.
 nished, BPS. Without heat $22. Dial 4-9S09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Automobiles
Autos and rrucxs for Sale

pneumatic tires, excellent condi. ton. Write Box C.52, Democrat. ig30-studebaker President and de. luxe E passenger coupe. Like now. Chauffeur cared for. See Geghan. Alierton, Inc. 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

BALDWIN ST, 1492-5 rooms, all improvements, furnace, large yard:
 reasonable. Inquire PC Union St. Tel, A-069A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

MERRILL ST, a7-b rooms. ist floor, hot water heat, shades, rea' aonable. Inquire premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

E. MAIN ST. s2s--s rooms, steam .g Suitable for doctor. Dial 3.l0s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

NASTON AVE, 2l-6 rooms, End floor, all Improvements, nice yard. Apply Barber Shop, sos South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

CARRIAGE and high chair. Good condition. $l2. Apt {, 3Si North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

THRIFTY SERVICE - Everything
 washed. Flat work ironed, 7e- Q 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

LOANS TO e30O--oniv charge eM% . month on unpaid balance. Wac teFbuFY Mutual L0Ah Aggocla fions 4eB North Main @t Dial sssJ4es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

LONG HILL RD, 4S-s niee rooms, sonabie. Dial b.ls47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

WILLIAMS oIL-o- -MATrC oil burn. CT. Used 2 months, also Ray oil burner. Joseph McNellis, 5s Gaff-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

BALDWIN ST, i024-Four rooms, all improvements, rent reasonable. Apply store, 102A Baldwin St. Mr Haddnd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

LoUNsBURY sT-4 fine rooms. all improvements. Reasonable. 1n- quire iiS or ie7 Lounsbury St. Dial 4.S72i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

CHEsTNuT AVE, ls9-7 sunny rooms fne view, improvements, hot water heat, Near St Margarets Church. r. P. Brett. Dial 3-9023.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

NEWELL PLAcB-gl-To rent, . beautiful rooms, hot water neat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
 save money if you send for us to
 do your cleaning. Connecticut Mlndow Cleaning Co. offlce, s2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

40. VIEW ST, i2i--5 rooms, all modern Improvements. Price req. aonable. Inquire at li3 seuth View Rt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
SPECIAL

SPECIAL!
 SUNFREZE BRICK ICE CREAM in assorted flav0rs. f'Free-zee" in our new frigidaire-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CITY RIFLE SQUAD
 MAINTAINS LEAD

The City sharpshooters again emerged victorious over the Legion and Bremen rifle teams at the gallery last night.
 Horton was high man for the evening and topped the City squad with 188.
 Valade was high man for the Bremen with 174; Hopkins led the Legion with TYP.
 Team scores-City SIP; Legion 801; Bremen 654. E.,
 Individual scores--City: Hor- ton 188, Gossage ITS, Ulshagen 165, Robbins l43, Gilliland Al.
 Legion: Hopkins 172, Jones 166, Huff 157, Murphy 1856 and Cram CT ~150.
 Bremen: (4 man team) Val ade 169, Keilcheski 168, Bob Man they l43. -.-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Lavine of Uzinkie came in from the Westward on the Admiral Evans and entered the Seward General Hospital to undergo an operation
 | x
 Mrs. Polly Moe arrived from Ko- diak last evening and entered the hospital to be under Dr. A. D. Haverstocks care.
 4 X x
 Miss Isabel Mitchell, teacher at Eklutna, is, in the hospital for a slight operation. ...
 Y es
 Frank M. Beeson, well known mining man and fox rancher of Shagtulik, who was brought to the hospital by Pilot Bob Reeve, is in a very improved, condition since entering the hospital Monday.
 S '
 Mrs. Wilma Dyer is improving nicely after her recent operation.
 '
 Frank Burke is doing as we'll as can be expected, since his opera tion a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CITY TEAMS WON BOTH CAGE GAMES:
 LAST 0F THE SEASON

The City team took the bit in their teeth and ran circles around the Ponies last night, the cage game ending 44-l3. The City girls set their male compatriots a good example by cleaning up the Jesse Lee girls 14-8; two mighty inter- esting games and probably the last of the season.
 Both City teams leave Sunday for Anchorage and there is no doubt about it they will give a fine
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

account of themselves, especially the mems team which has devel- oped into one of the sweetest looking teams ever seen romping on local floors. With Roger Paul setting the pace, the squad click ed beautifully outstanding of which was the passing and general team work.
 Mention must be made of the remarkable long field shot made by Capt. Edwin Sandbeck of the Ponies; if one had not witnessed it they would hardly have believe it. The shot was made from far back of the center-floor line and dipped through the bucket with out touching the rim.
 The following table tells the story: e,
 City Pts. Pos. Pts. Ponies Paul II 2 Lang R. Manthey Is f 6 Hughes Davis 2 c 3 Sandbeck Rosness 10 g Peterson Shellhorn 4 g Reed E. Manthey C Larson G. Manthey 2, f 1B. Johnston Total A 13 ! City made 58 shots and the high school 34
 The bunch of lively little huSt-. lers from the Jesse Lee Home kept the City girls moving at furious pace but their free shots at the net were less accurate. The City squad in action surprised a great many who doubted they could get into shape within few weeks for the Anchorage series, but all such doubts were removed last night. The guard work was splendid and the passwork remarkably good with the forwards seldom out of position for shots. The girls should put up a strong game against the Anchorage champions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
ADMIRAL EVANS LISTING

Passengers aboard the Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Lines, It., south from the Port of Seward early last evening, were :: J. A. Ramsay, F. O. Herriman, L. F. Fillmore, Cordova; H. w. Sterl- ing, G. A. Skinner, Mrs. c. Mat hewS, Juneau; John Boil, Sitka :; V. c. Anderson and w. c. Knaack, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CRICKET SCORES

BRISBANE, Aus, Feb. 14,-Eng- land had scored '271 runs for eight wickets at the close of play Monday in the fourth cricket test match with Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
PAGE THREE
FIELD MARSHAL DEAD

LONDON, Feb. 14-Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, 73, one of the. most popular and romantic figures in the British army, was found dead in his bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
A BIT OF A RUN, WHAT!

UAYTONA, BEACH, Fla, Feb. 15, Sir Malcolm Campbell put his new speed automobile through her paces on Daytona Beach -yester-; day for the first time, and was satisfied with it's performance of PIP miles an hour as compared to his own world record of 253.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
NO CONSIDERATION

OTTAWA, Feb. 14,-No consider ation has been given to the matter of establishment of national wheat marketing board, Prime Minister Bennett stated in the House of Commons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

City Girls Pts. pos. Pts. J. l.. Neville 6 Rosenberg Paul 2 f Carlson M. Larson g 2 Nyman Hopkins g Golley Ostrom 2 Smith Horton g Hughes Total scores fl 8
 City shot and missed 25 and the Home girls p.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

CANDY HEARTS, fresh from Haas for VALENTINES DAY, Feb. 14th. .atst the Alaska aSlfSp.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
S1.e00 MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Feeb. IS, - Someone took approximately $1,- 900 from the safe of the Yellow Cab Co.,, in Oakland during the night, F. J. O'Farrel, manager, re- ported to the police The robber entered the office with a passkey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at COOPER'S for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

SPECIAL DAY MONDAY
 One day only, all dry cleaning and pressing at one-half price re- ceived by the SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY next Monday, Feb. 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

Local handballers, growing fat and sassy, begin rallying around the flag today
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

WOA1AN'S CLUB MEET The Seward Woman'S Club will meet at p. m. Thursday (tomor- row. in the Arcade Club Rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

(Continued from Page D and hence is advisable for civic purposes.
 In his remarks Controller Leary stated that from January l, 1880, to March 1, 1883. the net reduc- tion on the city's bonded indebted ness and temporary loans amount ed to $3,562, ,449.43. Of this $1,625,- 090 was paid off on bonded in- debtedness and since January 1, 1883, $500,000 in temporary loans. A total of $1,437,000 was restored to the special bond fund. These figures were cited to give authority for a funding bond issue.
 The fact that Waterbury is doing we'll compared with other cities was also stressed by the speakers. It was brought out that the in terest on reduction for 1883 amounts to s917.OOO and next year it will be $1,004,000. This can't be deducted from tax money as It would be too great a burden. The floating of the $500,000 bond is equivalent to a three mill tax cut.
 Considerable discussion was a. reused over the length of time the city asks for bond rdemption. In the bill 40 years is stipulated. The committee members seem to favor 25 or 30 years.
 Mayor Frank Hayes spoke in favor of transferring unexpended bridge bond funds. He said tha; the city had s29O.000 left from various issues and would like to have the right to use this money for new bridges or in maintaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Stocks Declined And Then Rallied When
 Close Was Near
There Were Many Things That Combined to Keep the Trading Down and the Prices From Making Any Advance

On the favorable side, the factors were intangibles like public psy- chology on the eve of the inaugu- ration ceremony. However, the market was considered to be in position to respond readily to good news If it should develop. Shorts covered commitments and prices rose easily from the lows. In some instances all of the early declines were recovered and in a fw instances gains were recordd. Before the rally American Tel ephone sold down to 95 off 7-8; American Can 49 3-4 off 2 5-S; U. S. Steel 23 -38 off 1 3-S; Union Pacific GA IA off -12; Atchison 34 3-4 off 3; Allied Chemical 72 off 2-1-2; N. Y. Central IA 1-2 off 1 1-2;C consolidated Gas Az 3-4 off 9 7-S; and Auburn Auto 32 off 3-4.
 Adverse dividend news depressed such issues as John Manville, J. c. Penney and Leow's.
 A feature of the day in the finan- cial markets was a rally in Japan csc bonds. They were up sharply on the London exchange before the New York opening on reports the Japanese hostilities would not be prolonged as long as had been anticipated. The group made wide gains on the New York stock ex- change also, while silver futures moved up sharply. The yen rallied against the dollar.
 Sales totaled 100000 shares, against 790,000 yesterday. Dow-Jones preliminary aver ages: Industrial 52.19 off O.35; rail- road 23.94 off 0.63; utility 21.30 off O.53.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was $4,611, ,804.701, against $4,668,097.843, a decline of $56,292,642.
 WOOL MARKET Boston, March 2-(UP)-The local daily wool market report is- sued to-day by the Boston U. $. Agriculture Department bureau follows:
 Most of the wool houses are re- ceiving practically no demand. Very few buyers are in the mar ket. One concern, however. sold a siZable line of twelve months Texas wool in original bags to a manufacturer at 41-43 cents. secured basis. Despite the re- stricted call for wool. quotations are mostly unchanged. although rather weak in some instances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

The Veterans Council of water- bury. composed of representatives of 12 ex-service mems organiza- tions and their auxiliaries filed a vigorous protest to-day with May t0r Frank Hayes over the practice of Communists holding meetings at the Soldiers and Sailors monu- ,ment on the west end of the Gen. stral green. The council petitions for the elimination of this practice which is "repugnant," they claim to all patriotic citizens and to the veteran organizations of Water- bury.
 Last Friday big demonstra- tion was staged at the monument and led to a march on the city hall and the office of William Harris, secretary of the Mutual Aid association.
 The monument is not considered by the police to be the ideal place for public gatherings owing to traffic conditions, but the veterans objection to the practice is for sentimental reasons. The petition reads as follows:
 March 9, 1893. Honorable Frank Hayes, Mayor.
 Your Honor:-At the last reg u1ar meeting of the Veterans council, on February 18th, the fol- lowing resolution was passed. It was unanimously voted to request the civic authorities to prohibit Communists, Reds, and other rad ical political propagandists from using the Soldiers monument at the west of the green, as asros- trum or rallying place for their meetings.
 We, the Veterans of Waterbury, feel that the Soldiers monument is D peculiarly sacred spot, and that such a monument erected to the memory of the heroes who shed their blood in defense of our gov- ernment and it's institutions, is not a fitting place at which those who are opposed to our form of gov ernment should hold meetings and spread their insidious propaganda detrimental to our splendid inst1- tutions.
 We, therefore, earnestly petition you to take the necessary steps to prohibit this practice which is re- pugnant to all patriotic citizens and to the veteran organizations of our city.
 Very respectfully.
 MARK E. CHAPMAN, is Secretary-Treasurer.
 Walter Racicot, chairman, rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN

Copyright 1883 by United Press) Detroit, Mar 2-Henry Ford en- tered the Detroit banking situa- tion because of insistent urging of bankers representatives and be- cause of conviction that s1mpH- fled bankings needed in America. He felt that he would be able to help iron out what he believes are some of the wrinkles in the national banking fabric.
 Ford made clear his views on the Detroit and on the national banking situation in an interview with the United Press.
 His banking theory is based on 6 belief that there should be two kinds of banking.
 In the first depositors would put their money in the bank for ser vice and safe-keeping. They would pay a small sum to the bank for the service and receive no interest. The banker would not lend the money.
 The second would be for deposi- tors who desired a return On their money. Such bank would lend to productive enterprises.
 He hoped to put these theories into practice in Detroit; a hope he has not abandoned despite the fact that even while he was talking to the United Press representa- tive, authoritative word was go- ing around that those in control of the First National Detroit bank, one of two which Ford on Sunday agreed to take over, would ask to- day to be released from their agreement.
 This word came after Senator James CouZens, Ford's old business partner, had conferred with bank CTS and then for two hours or more had talked with Ford. The actu- of the First National Detroit group was not clear. A strong element in the directorate, however, is known to frown upon the Ford plan.
 Ford, looking much thinner than usual, his tanned face contrasting with the silver grey of his hair, reiterated that he had not receded from his original position with re- gard to taking over the banks.
 During the last week represen- tatives of two big Detroit banks came to me not once, but three times, and stated that it was inn possible for them, under the condi- tions imposed, to reopen the closed | banks" he said.
 "Then after an investigation l offered to do what was demanded and organized two new banks. l made the offer and it was accepted. When I made it I made my posi- tion clear and I indicated as eX- a ctlv az could the nature and the character of the banks that l would operate.
 "They would be banks for the people and banks for the assist ance and aid of productive busi- ness. If there is any desire on the part of any of the banks involved to withdraw from their acceptance of my offer they have not so ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

(Continued from Page l) parked in the courtway of the state-war-navy building, just &C., cross the street from the White House.
 A carpenter was putting in win- down frames in front of the re- viewing stan din which MT Roose- welt will sit. The carpenter, be- tween chews of tobacco, said he didn't think bullet-proof glass would be installed as reported, be- cause it was too expensive. All the cars in Saturdays parade are going to be open phaetons, with tops down so that the citizens may see the president. the secret service agents, the governors of ;30-odd states and Mrs John E. King.
 Mrs King arrived ahead of time, with a bangle on her hat and a smile in her eye, to announce that she was the official representative of Ma" Ferguson, Texas lady gov- ernor.
 If any of the agents are hurt in the crash or if any members of the seven bands get tired of footing, there will be a dozen first aid sta tions with physicians and pretty nurses to paint them with iodine.
 The cornet players were busy to- day, practicing Franklin Delano Roosevelt" That's the name of the new song written by William H. Woodin, the incoming secretary of the treasury.
 Plans Will Go On t Washington, March 2-U.P.) - Inaugural plans will be carried out as originally contemplated despite the death of Senator Thomas J.. Walsh, who was to have been the Roosevelt attorney-general.
 We are all grieved at the loss of Senator Walsh and we all had the greatest admiration and re- spect for him." said Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the inaugural committee. So far as our plans are concerned. Senator Walsh died as @ member Of the senate and there is nothing we can do but continue as he would have wished us to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
U. C. Church at
 the Lions Club
Described Purpose of the Waterbury NOn=Parti
 san Civic Union

Attorney U. G. Church, chair man of the Waterbury Non-Parti- san Civic Union, in his address to the Lions club at the Hotel Elton this noon described how the Union will endeavor to peacefully lay down reducing taxes without a question of arms.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., vice. chairman of the Union and chair man of the Lions program commit tee, introduced the speaker.
 President pr Gleen Sweet an- nounced that a directors meeting will be held Tuesday evening at tn home of Harry x. Cashin of 213 Woodland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
GAME WARDENS AND FARMER ARE
 STILL IN FIGHT
Lafayette Main of North Stoningt0n Has Been Scrapping With State WardenS for Years

Hartford, Conn.,, Mar. 2-(UP) Lafayette Main, North Stoning. ton farmer who for 10 years has battled with game wardens with indifferent success and undimin- ished ardor, will be glad to pro- vide nice deer meat dinner for the members of the claims com mittee of the general assembly,.
 "Just give me a day or two mo- tice and I'll have deer meat" Main said. ''I can get a deer any time"
 Deer being protected, Main did not state how he would get it. He was before the committee to present claim for $500 damages, which he says his farm suffered because of game wardens who tramp over the place trying to catch him trapping a woodchuck. Mains tits with the game wardens started in 1922 when he was ar rested for killing two deer, which, he said. were destroying his apple trees. Costs of traps he says the wardens have stolen from his farm were included in his: clair, for damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
VETS PROTEST RED MEETINGS AT MONUMENT
THREAT OF MILK
 PRICE CUTTING IN THIS STATE
Split Up in the Association and s. Mclean Bucking- ham Says It Will Do Harm Here

Hartford, Conn. March 2-(UP) - Threat of a milk price cutting fight, caused by numerous milk producers breaking away from the Connecticut Milk Producers Asso- citation to deal independently with chain stores, was seen in the state today.
 Charles D. Lewis, Hartford coun- ty agricultural agent. predicted the farmers who have gone inde- pendent would cause a loss of $1,000,000 a year to dairy farm CTS. Retail prices have been cut to 13-cents for grade "A" milk and 10 cents for grade "B". Pro- ducers are receiving 1-2 cents a quart instead of 6 cents, as form- erly. s. Mclean Buckingham, commissioner of agriculture, pre- dicted the psychological effect would probably be the worst ever seen in Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

New York, March 2-(UP) - Stocks declined to points in the early trading today and after a series of fluctuations slowly rallied toward previous closing levels late in the day.
 On the unfavorable side of the news the market was confronted with extension of bank moratorium in many sections; a huge exodus of gold. several adverse dividend changes; further declines in United States government bonds and a decline of 5-8 to 3-4 cents a bushel in wheat.
 Selling of United States govern ments was an unsettling factor. since it was a direct repercussion of the banking difficulties. These bonds are especially sensitive to fluctuations, and today money was tight. Funds renewed and lent at 2 1-2 cents, the highest rate in nearly year. That firming up was caused by further reduction in the supply of funds available for stock market purposes as interior banks recalled their funds to take care of demand at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

or replacing old ones. There may be no immediate need for funds for such purposes but the city wishes to be prepared for emergencies. He cited the Platts Mills bridge as an example. A new bridge was sup posed to be built there, but de- crease in heavy traffic over the structure to and from the Bristol Company has caused postpone ment of action. Mayor Hayes also stated, in connection with this pro- posed structure, that before the death of the late Professor William H. Bristol he had agreed to give the city a like amount for a new bridge. Now the Bristol company is not interested in the proposition nor is the city.
 It was decided that the bill giv- ing the city permission to petition the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration for $2,000,000 loan in any emergency should be held up pending action of congress on the right of the R. F. c. to loan funds to cities or towns.
 There was just a brief discussion of the bill delaying the date of payment of temporary loans two weeks, namely from June 1 to June 15, to permit the city to finish it's tax collections and transfer neces- sary funds.
 Edward Udelowtiz, recording secretary of the Waterbury Prop erty Owners league. Atty. Hector Aurary, George Lasky, Anthony Mazaika, and James Pugliese, all of Waterbury arrived in the com mittee room at 2:05, disappointed at-not participating in the hearing. At press hour they were still con ferring with committee members hoping 70 have the meeting re- opened that they might present their opposition to the proposed