davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Other Livestock
BY United PRESS

$4,000 lbs sfso 5SO-5so lbs. sac To- s So
go lbs a. SAC I7o-2oo lbs $3.50: l5O-i
stays S2.25. Calves-s6 So Lambs-s7' So
Cattle.steady. steers. good and choice.
9 $50; medium and good. s5as.so: fed
neilerS. good and choice. s450G5. grass
heiiers. good and choice. s4a425: medium
1880 cows. good ana choice. 50 50n3: me-
alum ana godo. s2m so: cutters. si.75a2:
gamers slgiSo: bulls. good and choice
ers. good and choice. S3M35o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III. July 20-Hogs-
hecesipts 10 800 : including 1000 direct;
on TOP. s475. small K lots SIS ESQ 'O bu iGe
10000 lbs. 81 s0N 10: l5O-l7O lbs. 81 iO0
$50; lSo-i50 lbs. s3.5oG AIS. i00-iS0 lbs.
1900: calves. 1900. market. steers active:
Steadv TO strong, mixed vearlinRS hei!-
ers; cows and vealers were steady. sausage
yearlings. s6 as. other steers SIS 35d s. 60:
mixed yearhngs and heifers s5M6; TOP
m ioI S,,, earrings =; sSSe cows s27s
s. 40: god and choice vealers s575.
Slaughter steers. 550-i 100 lbs. good and
choice SEA Z; common and medium. So. so
$50 medium. si75a6 Sheep-Receipts.
1000; market not established. few lambs
70 CITY butchers. strong al ss25: packers
.
holding better lambs around So so or above
indications steady on sheep. lambs. 90
Common ss aSTn and EG @eos and !. sh sS
$50: ewes So-iso ibs good ae and choice e
si.So@275;. all weights. common and me
dun. slN2.
KANSAS CITY. July .-Hogs-Receipts.
$500. including $50 direct: slow sc mostly
loe lower than wednesday's average: top.
81 s. on choice. 200-250 lbs. light lights.
40 $50 lbs SO lOff : i0- LIGHT weights i'm
zoo lbs, SaS5W ass. medium weights. 81 40
q ass. heavy weights. s4.30N4.55. packing
s25oa5 cattle-Receipts; calves. 500;
beef steers and warnings. strong to i5c
higher: other classes steady % strong:
lbs sd s'ests $50 GOOD 9Fe
choice 55o-i. 500 lbs soar steers. COM
ron and medium So 5o9 5 so heiferS good
s2.ssGSis: vealers. ssas's0: stockers and
feeders. Si.aN5.75. Sheep-ReceipeS. 900:
active. lambs. asa S5c higher: sheer. strong
TO Csc higher: TOP native lambs. So.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. july 2O-cattle-Receipts.
$50. including - direct less active on
ErasserS. mostly STEADY. bulk common 20
medium steers and heifers. sia5: few
grassy heifers under s.: better finished fed
s2,5oG3 low cutters and cutters, sl.5oF
> IS: sausage bulls. So IS down; plain stock
eady Sser sSadss 81 medium S and
lower grades 81 down. HogS-Receipts
! 900: l5c lower on best finished hogs
more discrimination against unfinished
eraSserS. isS-3o0 lbs. s4s5: 800 lbs. up.
So 20: sows ssss: stays. So 80 sheep
Receipts. ? 500: fully steady; bulk better
truck lambs SITS TO mostly S.: CHOICE
IS IS. few strictlv choice higher bucks.
mainly s6TSd7: light immature lambs.
s. 50 down. Eat ewes. SlF2 bulk better
stock ewes. s6F7. Reeeipts ecnesday-
Cattle. III. calves 263: hogs. .3ti. and
sheen 1897 Shipments Wednesda1-Cat-
tie none: calves los: hogs. SIS and sheep.
3i67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO july i9.-Cash grain close:
Grain IN elevators transit billing Wheat
No red. 81 03i "a / O4is No ! red.
20 2 oents premium. Corn-No. yellow.
64i m s5isc. Oats-No white IS n 46c.
Rve-No 2. ga s3c. Track prices 28i2c
rate. Wheat-No. ] red qsNgoi4c. No.
2 red 97n 98c Corn-No yellow. sou
Gle. No. yellow SO IA soc Oats-No 2
white 420 43iac. No. white. Al u 43c.
Toledo seed close: Clover-Cash. So oc
tober SO 50Ts IS, Alslke-Cash SO BIS.
August sS50M9 Toledo produce close:
Butter-Fancv creamery. zoe EgEs-Ex-
tras ~ l5c. Hav-Timothy per cNt. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
STOCK SHARES
SELL HIGHER IN
ACTIVE SESSION
Weakness Again Fell in
Wet Group; Mail
Orders Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty tndustr,als for wednes-
dav. high ios %. low lo2 81. last 1903 sal of
SOB: average OF twenty rails IS IS So Ga
8 81. OF 81 average OF twenty utilities
forty bonds 80 o. Of 03. average OF ten
hrst rails 1881 up II average Of ten
utilities e5 81. of u average OF ten in
Gustriais 40 81 of "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
neavy breeds over 4is lbs. i0c: Leghorns
Leshorn COCKS. and Leshorn i stays as' Sc Sc.
s sc small a is and eolo aed i &C.
guineas. zoe: old guineas. l5c. Eggs-No. /
case must weigh IS lbs. gross: deduction
Of loo per ID. for each h. under IS lbs
gross will be made. Butter-No. l. Is a 29c;
the Wadley COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July 20. - Eggs Market.
seasy eE pTses rss receipts sssz
l5c; current receipts. l2Gisi4c. dirties.
llAc. Butter-Market. easy. prices un-
changed to l.e lower; receipts 1926 tubs
specials, 25n Is &c; extras. 24i &C: extra
Arsts, 23is@ 24c: firsts 22m 22'4c; seconds.
20 2 q Il &C; standards. 24i7c. Poultry
Market firm TO about steady; receipts. IS
trucks; fowls. l3c; Leghorn broilers. 1914
gle: Leghorns, &c: ducks. 7Gsc: geese.
nsc: turkeys i0@ lie; roosters. &c: broil-
ers. l2a lsi3c, Cheese-Twins. l394G lac;
track, 35s; arrivals. ss: shipments. sS7;
market, dull Missouri and Kansas sacked
cobblers.. 50 asa $50; Virginia cobbiers,
sasSkea So barrel $50; Kentucky sacked
CLEVELAND. July 2o.-Butter-Market
frp; extras. 2sizc per ID. in tubs; stand
otNs.I 50 ~ per 10. IN tuDS. EggS-Market,
steady. extras. isc: current receipts, 10 &C:
extra frSts; l4c. Poultry-Market. steady:
heavy fowl i3al4c Leghorn fowl. lOF
licj heavy broilers, leGlsc; Leghorn
oroiiers. loH l3c; ducks, IA loo; old
ROSTERS, SC. Potatoes-Virginia Barrels,
United States No. l. cobblers. s5.25.
CINCINNATI. july -Butter-Packing
stock No ?. l6c ID: No. g. lac: butterfat
d,sliyered: 25c. EEgs..steady: cases IN
e,lnuded: extra frsts. .lei2c dozen: seconds.
IL &c; nearby ungraded. lac Live poultry
.1tro!lowing quotations represent prices
Tor puoltTv in good healthy condition thin
ard and coarse stock sells only at heavy dis
lbs: and over. lli2c: 3 lbs and over.
lie: Leghorns. 3 lbs and over &c: rooSt-
ee.s. &C. colored broilers 10 and over.
l2c: IL lbs, and over. lsc: 2 lbs. and
over. l5c; colored fryers. lbs. and over
!5c: Leehorn broilers. l ID and over
ilifc; IA lbs. and over. .llisc: ? lbs.
ducks under lbs. sell at liberal conces-
sions' white. lbs and over. SC. under 4
lbs. &c: colored. lbs. and over &c: un-
der lbs. &C; spring ducks. white ! lbs.
old. Sc: turkeys No. l. ioc; No. l, Young
Toms. over IS lbs. l0c: No. /. old Toms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN


ST. LOUIS July ia Cash grain Wheat
In fair demand ~ . ~ &c over on red
red Sill: No. red siiimi i2is. NJ. 3
red. 81 3i2@I.i2i7. No I red sio6 No.
hard si04 Comm slow icmand Ia
&c lower No white. 59is- Oats.-In
SOW demand &c lover No. 3 white. 44izc:
no other sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Today and Tomorrow
World Agreements Must Wait Results of Domestic
EvoIutonS in Britain, France and u. S.
BIZ WALTER LIPPMANN

ONDON created the
IL the world become nationalist
the
perspective appreciate their significance
simple diagnosis
international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. July I9.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. ? red. sii1mli2: No. / hard.
slnsssg1l3t: No. ? hard 81 iOql i2i ,:
81 il@l.li. No mixed. 81 o. No. 3
mixed, 81 08i9. Corn No 2 mixed 81 I, 40
62i4 No. mixed 81 &C. No yellow.
6iaa 63i4c. No yellow. 6iis n So c:
No. yellow 60ai n 62i gc No yellow GOA
81 &C: No. yellow 570 &c. No. ! white.
SO &C: No white. SO 60 &c. No. white
SIC. sample grade. f6N 54i1c. Oats-No. 2
white. 43a, q s4a4c. No white ~ = n 44c:
No. white 4lisM42c Rve-No sales.
Barlev-60 82c. Timothy-sia 425. Clover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Gold crystals. the rarest form OF
gold. have been placed on exhibit
at the Academy Of Natural Sciences
Of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Deaths

CANINE Norman Lewis. 81. 2TiS High
Jimmie watkins. 81. 4o7 Smith. iaitral
regurgitatlon.
John Hsldebrandt. n. io7s North Rural.
Chronic myocarditis.
Sadie Smith Foster. 40. alas Columbia.
paralysis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but merely
inoicate the approximate market level
based or ouving ana selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

ence got nowhere primarily together
possible moment imaginable
French
they position home?
O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Corn Products Refining Com
pany reports second quarter net
profit of s3,oso.1I7, against ST.
o42,2os in corresponding 1882 per-
iod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Tnt'l. Harvester
Johns-Manville
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. S. of N. j.
Sears Roebuck
Stand. of N. j.
Tn. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Net balance for july "a. ss55 .245. 2s5 %
Int Rev. Reefs for day ... 10 397 .23l. 81
Customs reefs. mo. to cate 1913. 75225
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Daily Price Index

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Julv l9-Dun a. Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Bright Spots
Bv United Press

New York. Chicago e. ST. Louis
railroad reports June net income of
s235.544 against net loss Of s504 1868
in June, 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Motor Products Corporation re-
ports June quarter net profit of
sls6.333, against net loss of s147,725
in preceding quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
aEAsURY STATEMENT

learlngs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 BOT. 900 "
ebitS Observation-Disclosures. 1854. 900 OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-20

Dun & Bradstreet. Inc. weekly
food index rises cents to s208.
Pennick & Ford. Ltd. reports sec
ond quarter profit of SAL ,9l6.
against sl25,392 in corresponding
1882 period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
WEEKLY MEETING
 OF ROTARY CLUB
Addressed To-day By Ere. mont Alders0n on Rise
 of Embalming
GROWTH OF THE ART

Fremont Alderson, youngest member of tho Rotary club and Q graduate of the University of Cin- cinnati, addressed tho weekly meeting of that organization this noon at tho Hotel Elton describing fully the gradual rise of tho ems balming business from its pioneer beginning up to the present time when 1t has taken on Q profession- al aspect.
 Tho young speaker stated Wator- bury saw It's first real funeral home saw its first limousine hearse. He when tho cabinet worker became ambitious and desired to tako fur. thor charge of bodies. Then came the stage of tho preservation of bodies by ice packs, then tho sei- enco of cmbalming. In 1903 the first embalming law in Connecticut was passed. As the law became moro official all had to take state exams until 1t was required that all should attend m embalming school for 60 days before he could take the state board exams.
 Later 1t was changed to three months and still later 1t was de- manded ono should have high school education. Today In this state one must have a high school education and nine months experi- enco in an embalming school. It is possible, stated the speaker. that the requirements will be altered to Q more extensive demand in the near future.
 Dr Everett Allen also spoke be- fore the club on Birth, of a Child" while Louis Fitch was heard in 0 unique subject, Boss Noses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
THE DEATH OF
 PETER RINKUS
Was for Years a Pr0mi. nent Business Man in
 Brooklyn
THE FUNERAL THURSDAY

Peter Rimkus, age 63 years, for merly of this city. died at his home 120 Highland avenue, Naugatuck, yesterday after c Iondg illness. MT. Rimkus camo to thls city 2s years ago and for 13 years ho maintained q meat market in tho Brooklyn section. After this period he took up his residence in Naugatuck and conducted q meat business thero for '15 years. Ho has a wido circle of friends in this oity and was q eommunicant Of St. Josoph's church and also n member of tho Sons of Lithuania and St. Stanis. laus societies of tho church.
 MT. Rifnkus is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tossio Rimkus: two sons, John and Charles, both of Nauga- tuck; two daughters. Grace Rim kus of Naugatuck and Mrs. Blan- che Grimm of York, Penn; bro- ther John and sister, Helen, both in Lithuanin and another sister, Mrs. Mary Radokas of this city.
 The funeral will Do held from tho Stokes funeral homo 000 North Riverside street, this city, at S:lb o'clock Thursday morning with . high mass in St. Joseph's church n, 0 o'clock. Burial will Do In Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF THOMAS M'CUE
Stricken While at Work in Plant of American
 Brass Co
HAD MANY FRIENDS

Thomas McCue of 25 Chase Park avenue died suddenly this morning while at his work at the West End branch of the American Brass Company. Ho was at native of Ireland but had been q resi- dent of this city for 40 years, mak- ing his home for tho greater part of that time in tho West End sec- ton of the city. He had Q wide circle of friends by whom has was held in high esteem. Mir. McCue was Q communicant of tho Blessed Sacrament church and was a mem. bor of the Holy Name society Of that parish. He was also mem Der of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus.
 Mir. MeCue is survived by his widow; three daughters. Mrs. T. r. Hogan of Norwich, Mrs. Loren Griffin and Miss Margaret McCue: one son. John and one brother and sister in Ireland.
 Tho funeral will be held from tho Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, time and arrange. ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
THREE PASS EXAMS
 AT WASHINGTON
Slavin, Moran, and Ali- shausky Notified of
 Qualification
GEORGETOWN GRADS

Three Waterbury candidates for admission to the bar in Washing ton, D. C., have been formally notified of their success in passing the qualifying examinations. They are Edward J. Slavin, son of Judge and Mrs Dennis J. Slavin; George J. Moran, son of James c. Moran of East Mountain road; and Joseph Alishausky, son of MF and Mrs Casper Alishausky of. 6s4 North Riverside street. All three arc graduates of the Georgetown Law school.
 MT Moran formerly studied at the Georgetown university, special izing in foreign service. Later he entered George Washington college for special work in railroad admin istration and constitutional law. For the past five years he has been associated with the commercial in- telligence division of the depart- ment of commerce.. Mir Moran Is woll known among the ex-service men of Waterbury, having served overseas with the 102nd Infantry, Yankee division.
 MT Slavin is Q graduate of the Sacred Heart parochial school, Crosby high school and George town university, while MT Alishau- sky is a graduate of St Joseph's a paroehlal school, Crosby high school, and Holy Cross college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
SARRAULT MAY
 BE APPOINTED
 TO MARINE POST

Paris, Sept 5-U.P.) - Albert Sarraut, minister of colonies and big navy man, was authorltatively reported to-day as the choice foi minister of marine to succeed Georges Leygues. who died satur- day.
 Primo Minister Edouard Dala- dior was expected to make the ap- pointment tomorrow, Sarraut, 1t was said, would be replaced as minister of colonies by another cabinet member.
 Sarraut, q forceful advocate of c navy second to none, served as minister of marino in tho Stoeg and Chautemps cabinets. He was a delegate to the Washington naval conference.
 Marcel Hutin, writing in the Echo Dc Paris to-day. forecast that Eugene Prot, minister of mercantile marine, would succeed Sarraut in the colonial office. and that Guy La Chambre, under.sec- rotary of state, would succeed Frot. This solution would avoid the necessity of going outside the present ministry to All Legues post,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
"Seabury" Expose
 Blows Up Under s Little Probing
Cottage Built at Waterbury Fish and Game Club Land Was Bought From Local Lumber Co--Check Re- veals Company Sold Clay Street Man Lumber on Different Dates

William Deegan, whose name was mentioned Sunday in the Wa terbury Republican in connection with one of the so-called exposes by "Mr seabury," today denied that any of the lumber he used on his cottage at the Waterbury Fish and Game reservation in southing- ton was furnished from the yards of the city street department. MT Deegan, in telling his story to Q Waterbury Democrat reporter, pro- duced bills for the lumber he used, showing that 1t came from J. E. Smith and Company, Inc, and was charged to his sisters account, Miss Catherine DeegAn of 41 West Clay street.
 The smith company, whom called, verified tho fact that lumber had been bought for tho account of c. Deegan during July on the dates of July 3.17-10 and 24. The Re- publican story dealt with the ium. bor delivered to the Deegan cottage on the 24th. Mir Deegan said that h6 had his friend, Timothy Moyni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
School Bells For
 New Term To Ring
Many Institutions Expect Record Attendance-7OO
 Due at Catholic High

The highest registration ever recorded at Waterbury Catholic High school will answer the first 19s3-S4 school bells tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, over 700 girls having enrolled to date, It was officially announced this morning. Of this number over 150 will be first year students.
 The entire personnel will attend e Mass of the Holy Ghost at the Immaculate Conception church in a body at o'clock. The Notre Dame Academy will open at s o'clock for grade students and at 9 o'clock for the primary scholars. Following the mass the girls will adjourn to the school for registra- tiun.
 Sacred Heart High school will not open tomorrow, but will Thurs day morning at 8 o'clock. The parochial schools, however, will usher in the year tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock. Registration Is expected to be about the same as last year when 7s6 were enrolled In the grades and 130 in the high school, Mass tomorrow morning In the parish church will be at 8 o'clock for the parochial school children. The following day mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

han, deliver the lumber bought on the 24th because it was large but that other lumber bought earlier in the month was taken out in a smaller car.
 Mir Deegan is . plumber and lives at q West Clay street. He said hc noticed Q car hovof4ng around the cottage in q suspicious manner when the lumber was de- livered by the Moynihan truck. He said he feels that the Mir seabury' who made the report made 0 mis- take because the lumber came out of the Smith yards some of which are next to and in the rear of the city street department yards. The total cost of the lumber bought on Miss Deegan's account was only sis.7s. Mir Deegan said that he has never found 1t necessary to get anything for nothing from the city and that he wanted 1t understood that he was paying for the lumber which "Mr seabury" attempted to have brought out as having come for nothing from the city yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
THE WATERBURY
 CHAPTER D. A. V.
Will Be Addressed To. night By Edward Kelly
 of Meriden
IN K. OF C. HALL

Edward Kelly of Meriden. na- ,tional rehabilitation officer of the Disabled American Veterans, will be the principal speaker this eve ming at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Waterbury chapter.
 MT Kelly Is expected to make a report on a number of recent changes made in legislation govern ing compensation for veterans with service connected disabilities.
 Reports will also be made in the progress of the membership cam paign, which the chapter is con- ducting. The meeting will be held in Knights of Columbus hall and all veterans interested in compen- sation cases arc invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

The bearers were Donald and James Lee, Joseph and Charles Maloney, John Dillon and Frank Hayes.
 The funeral of Mrs Bessie Cor don, wife of Patrick Gordon, was held from the home. 1101 South Main street yesterday with a solemn high mass in St Francis Xaxier church. Rev James J. O'Connor was celebrant, Rev John Dillon deacon, and Rev James Egan subdeacon. Rev Joseph Healey was seated in the sanctuary. Robert F.. Birt sang several solos. The bearers were John Cribbons, John German. William and Thomas Dee. Vincent Pulmosky and Gus Schoeck.
 The funeral of James Roach was held from the home, 936 West Main street. yesterday morning with a solemn high mass in the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev Hubert Carrig was celebrant, Rev James O'Connor deacon. and Rev Charles w. Brennan. subdeacon. Bearers were John Keefe. John Luddy, Joseph Tierney. George Tobin, and Joseph Riley. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Father Carrig reading the committal service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
DEEGAN DENIES USING CITY LUMBER
Democrats Claim
 Most New Voters
Filing Time Ends To-night-Start Making Voters
 Saturday

Democratic leaders claimed the lead today in the number of new voters applications filed as the pe- riod for registering the names of prospective electors drew gradual ly to Q close. The democrats hgur- ed that they had established Q lead over the republicans that could not be beaten. The time for filing new names will expire at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time, tonight. The office of the registrars of voters will remain open until that hour.
 Town Chairman John II. Crary of the democratic forces estimated today that by at closing time to- night the party workers will have filed 1900 names or over. On the other hand, 1t was figured that the republican workers would have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
MUTUAL AID FUND
 MAY UNDERGO CHANGE
Growing Balance to Be Discussed at Meeting Called
 for Tomorrow

Drastic changes in the set-up of the present Mutual Aid Unempioy- ment fund may result tomorrow following a meeting at the office of Mayor Frank Hayes of the executive committee of the fund. William M. Harris, relief chairman, when talked with today, admitted Q meeting is to be held tomorrow afternoon and also agreed that the question of the growing balance in the fund would be discussed.
 Last July the matter was brought up. but 1t was decided to let the discussion go over until to- morrow's meeting. The balance in the fund is now in the neighbor- hood of $50,000 and the payroll is constantly decreasing.
 Therefore, 1t is claimed, some- thing should be done to adjust the amount collected from those work ing so as to keep everything in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

turned in about 800 names. This would bring the total number of new names filed with the registrars up to only 1900.
 Registrars Henry O'Connor and Thomas r. Dillane, themselves. ex- pressed the opinion that the total number of names on file by closing time tonight would not be much over 2,200.
 Next Saturday morning the mak- ing of the new voters will begin with Selectmen James w. Burns, Domenic Barbieri and Anthony Finelli officiating assisted by Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and the two registrars. The period for swear ing in the new electors will con- tinue until Saturday. September 16th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Tried Suicide But Meets His Death
 By an Accident

Greenwich, Conn, Sept -- Ro. bert apooner, 60, who tried to ond his life by slashing his wrists several months ago, was asphyxi- atcd accidentally in his homo early to-day.
 Spoonor came homo late last night and decided t5 prepare n pot of coffee. He told his wife not to get up, and snt down in the kitch. on to wait for the coffee to boil He presumably fell asleep and was asphyxiated whom tho coffee boiled over and extinguished the flame. He was dead when his wife, arous- ed by the odor of gas. found him shortly after 1 o'clock,