davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
FIVE ON PLANE PERISH
Missing French Air Liner Found !:
Only Three Are Safe.

COSENZA, Italy April 90
local prefecture announced Friday
that a French passenger Seaplane
which had been missing since Sun
day had been found.
Three Of the eight persons aboard
survived, the announcement said,
and the other five, including John
G. Van Gleaf of New York, were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
RAHKE WINS TAX PLEA
SI61,37e Abatement is Awarded by
Internal Revenue Bureau.

Internal Revenue Bureau.
Emil X. Rahke, 4l46 North Me-
ridian street, president and treasur-
er of the Silent Salesman Company.
has been awarded an abatement of
Sl6l ,37e for 1880 because of over
assessment of income tax, penalty
and interest, according to a ruling
of the internal revenue bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
!. Death Notices

L Oedtu NOtkCeS
ALTHEINER, LORA-Age IS years. sister
of the late julius A. Victor, passed away
at st. Vincent's hospital, Thursday,
FUNERAL HOME, 1883 N. MERIDIAN
ST, Monday, May /, $3.50 a. m. Services
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, 9 a. m. De-
ceased is member of Cathedral Altar
GREEN. CHARLES Wage AZ years, be-
loved husband of Caroline L. Green (nee
Wicker. Died Thursday at the residence.
2llo Singleton st. Funeral notice later,
for further information call. GEO. w.
USHER FUNERAL HOME.
HOGAN, JAMES S. (PEG)-Father Of Mrs
Margaret Hagg of Hendricks county;
Cecil Hogan OF Snyder; Ind; Michael
Gibbs and Mrs Mary Gibbs. died at the
home of Mrs. Mary Gibbs, one anti one
half miles east of Brownsbutg Thursday.
p. m. Funeral Monday, May 1. at $50
a. m, at the residence. Services at st.
Malachi Church at 9 a. m. lnterment
at st. Malachi cemetery. Friends in
yyiltTeTd, For a information call j J. Black
MCINTYRE, BERT A.-Of 1921 e 3Oth St.
beloved father of Mrs Mary NJ. Hynes,
departed this life Thursday. April q.
age 81 years. Funeral sunday. April 80.
NERAL HOME. 1880 Station St Burial
Oak Hill cemetery. Lebanon, Ind. Friends
invited.
MORAN MICHAEL-Age so years Be
I 6o Iather OF Mrs Mary Kendan. Mrs
this city, Mrs. Marsaret Walsh Of UT-
hana. O.. and Martin Moran Of Danville.
ea da N n Hdason at s. ms at M les
day. May !. $50. at the residence, g
a. m. St. Anthonvs church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Friends
may call from I to and $40 D. m.
GEO. w USHER in charge
RAMSEY, EDWARD A.-Husband OF May
Ramsey Ramsey. passed away Friday morning:
BUCHANAN MoTRTUARY. Funeral
notice later.
RAWLINSON. JOSEPH-Husband Of Kate,
father of William. Robert and Alice.
Holmes, avenue, Thursday, April 81.
Funeral Saturday. April 90. ? D. M, at
above address. Friends invited. Burial
E9Iy Gross; vI EoT information cali
SCHAFFNER. MARY-Beloved mother of
John and Edward Schaffner and Mrs R.
H. Mettler of indianapolis and Mrs. J.
c. Finch of St. Louis passed away
schaner. So n. Dr es i" AVENUE Ds Funerai
services at the residence Saturday.
April 29. az ? p. N. Interment at Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited For
information call J. J. BLACKWELL 6
SONS. Ii Ills.
SNYDER, EMMA v.-Age rs. wife OF DR..
4. W. SNYDER and mother of Collev Q.
SnySsT Mrs. Sor Ruby n Beysr ETSnd
at residence. 427 N. De Quincy. Thursday
morning. Funeral SATURDAY.. D. m. at
the Emerson Ave. Bautist church.
Friends invited Burial Memorial Park
Friends NAV call at SHIRLEY BROS
CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois FRI
dav.
SToRz. Beloved brother OF
John II. StorZ. passed away at the In
diana Christian hospital Thursday morn
ing. April ~, age 81 wears. Funeral
services will be held at THE VALID FU-
NERAL HOME 1922 Union St Saturday
afternoon. April % at o'clock Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited.
UTLEY. CLARENCE ELLIOTT Beloved
husband Of Bervl c and father of Mrs.
Loneta Middleton. Mrs Edith Cooper.
Mrs Dorothy A. Wilkinson and John c.
Utley. passed awav Tuesday night. Serv-
ices at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MOKIUARY Saturday. p. m. Friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

SATURDAY
P NJ
4:00-The Low-Down.
4:l5-Joe Emerson.
430-Parent Teachers Forum.
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
500-Jack and Jill.
5l5-Old Man Sunshine (Ford Rush,.
5:30-Bob NewhaH.
545-Universty of Cincinnati talk
6:00-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
6:3O-Henry Thies' dance orchestra.
7:00-R. F. D. hour. with Boss" john
son.
7:15-Tony Cabooch.
7:30-Crosley Follies.
8:00-Jack and Jill
8:15-Frank Morgans dance orchestra
s:3o-Over the Rhine.
s:Oo-saturday Night Dancing party
(NBC).
1000-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
10 30-Biltmore Hotel orchestra (NBC).
II :00-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra.
II :30-Hotel McAlpin orchestra (NBC).
12:00-Henry Thies' dance orchestra.
A. NJ.
y 30-Frank Morgan's dance orchestra.
l:00-Club Crosley.
2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
4 Lost and Found

FOX TERRIER Black white female;
wearing red harness. Reward. 1922 Col
lege Ave.
Reward 1925 Shannon CH-7671
GOLD PIN-With diamonds; downtown
or Pennsylvania car, Wednesday. Re-
ward. HA-3l65.
LADY'S PURSE-Black, Thursday after
noon. in vicinity Of Ideal Furniture Co.
Reward 1437 Belleview Pl
LOST-Smail black coin purse in $500
block E. Washington. Reward. Write r.
r. No. 8. Box 399-W
LOST glove and cap sample cases Gloves
all one hand. $50 reward. owner, 1888
Watson Road. WA-405?.
Personals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
I'D Cleaners and Dyers
Ideal Rug Cleaners

Let the Ideal clean your rugs Every
rug insured for full value while in our
possession.
9x12 CLEANED. 81; SMALL FREE.
All work guaranteed; done by eX-
perienced men only.
M KING. MANAGER.
1880 N. RURAL ST. CH-2973.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Willard Rug Cleaners

9x12 rugs cleaned, ST; small rug free
sizing 39c; guaranteed. RI-22l4.
DEPRESSION-Rug cleaners. 9x12. 81.
guaranteed: is wears experience. CH-6142
RUG CLEANING-Reliable, guaranteed
sizing: quick delivery service. BARKER
LAUNDRY g. DRY CLEANING co. LII
1896.
New Deal Rug Cleaners
9x12 shampoo. 81: sized soc: work
guaranteed:, prompt delivery. CH-7377.
RUG SPECIAL-9xl2 rug. cleaned. sized.
ST. small rug. SOC; fluff chenille made to
order. Active Rug Cleaners HA-3636.
RUGS-9xl2 cleaned and sized, So. BY
this old reliable firm. w. N. FLY RUG
CO. 1928 Brookside. CH-2211.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
R { N T AIS
% Unfurnished Houses

MICHIGAN, 1923 W.-Clsan 5-room mod
ern double; water. garage. SIS
MICHIGAN W. 1s46-s-room modern dou-
PIE: gas crate; soft water. garage. Al;
SO so HA-46l0.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2S46-4s-Double. nod
Only s22 50. Lf-4lIs.
NEW JERSEY n. 2s02-SoTth side double:
8 rooms. bath. garags. $50 WA-4s30-R
NEW JERSEY. s. >2ls+Dandy 5-Toom
PIX. good condition. garage. reduced to
SIS: water paid DR-3472
NEW JERSEY. n. RedeCorsted- mod
err. I rooms, bath. heat. utilities. $40
5139 E. North
Near park Nice four-room double.
newly P'GRfRIEsea oR W. & APPEL. INC.
PENNSYLVANIA n 294s-6-room S. half
modern double. Al: garage. Reduced.
TA-2572
PROSPECT. 429-sis RAYMOND e I4Is-
b fls Dish 1918 SIS G00die'' '0S' 'ii'
RAYMOND. E. 930-5-room modern dou-
BILE: clean. near park: SIS SO. DR-6633W.
RANDOLPH. N. 246-T-room modern dou-
PIE; redecorated: hardwood floors $50.
near golf course. S22: garage. HU-i+24.
BUCKLE ST. 1855 rooms modern
double. garage. rent reduced $3.50.
TA-5483.
RURAL ST. n. 62I-6-room modern:
newly decorated garage; water paid.
SHRIVER. 2344-3 rooms. bath. garage.
water paid. $3.50. RI-954s
SPRUCE. l6O9-5-room. Semi-modern
cottage. garage. nice yard. shade. s12
POS n. Warman
,Elght-room modern. single. Rent $40.
GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
WASHINGTON, E. 2OI2-Lower, rooms.
modern. SIC: upper. SIS. water. BE-26I5.
WHITTIER PL.. 2l-6-room modern double.
also duplex furnished. unfinished. IR-
WoODLAWN.- I4oi-7-Toom semi-modeTn.
= double sl6. water paid
door. tile bath: garage; $50 Hu-5lo5.
4214 f. 18th st.
Fiye-room modern bungalow. newly pa
GREGORY & APPEL. INC.
PATH, E.. 659-Fine convenient 6-Toom
double. like single. s35. HU435o.
18TH ST. E. 33l6-Bungalow. 5 rooms
TAts4is. modern large garden space.
18TH ST, E, 3424-4-room modern
double laundry in basement. garage.
TA-64l5.
BOTH. SIS E-6-room single: S25- To be-
vacated Wednesday. HA-0974
BOTH ST. W. 1856 rooms modern dou-
BILE; sleeping porch: garage; laundry: 1st
class condition. Reduced rent: water
paid. HA-2O42R.
BATH, Va rooms. garage; garden: SO.
l1th. E; rooms. bath: Sl4 WA-2820-J.
43D ST, w. 431-33- Redecorated 5-roor1
mnd0o6dern; sun parlor; garage; $50 He
4O98
4-ROOM MODERN-25O0 E: garage. water
paid: verv desirable. different DR-1280.
REDUCED TO $3.50
Tallman ave, 1894; 5-room modern: gar
age; water paid. Inquire 1888 Tallman.
2 ROOMS. kitchenette inside toilet SOUTH
east. no children, reduced to $40. DR.
COL ORED-Douglass. 2l8-22; rooms
toilet water paid, s9-s9.50. Will repair.
COLoRED-Hovey. 1857; rooms: newly
papered $40; water paid. IR-2419
COLORED- BelIefontaine 1525-Dandv s.
room mod. double; reduced. HU4O55.
COLORED. $40; ORANGE. 3506-Nice a
rm. bungalow with extra large lots for
gardening. Take Prospect st. car to Ear
hart. CH-0s99
1882 Schofeld; modern. 5 rooms. .s23
1908 E. Michigan; 4 rooms. ...........Sl6
$50 N. Gray: rooms. modern. ........ $40
Up s. Bancroft 5-room modern. ...... SIS
1850 W. wyoming; 5-room modern S25
523 w. 40th. 5-room modern .......... $40
BRIDGES & GRAVES CO. 243 N Della.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

MODERN TRAvEERs' BUREAU
n Y, sil.50: Wash. $40, DAYTON. 50; St.
Louis. 1855; Kan. CITY. s5.75: Tulsa $3.50;
Denver. sic. Buses daily.
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. $751; during bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Radio Dial
zCiSterS
WFBM l123Ol INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

SUNDAY
A. M.
7:00-Children's hour (NBC).
8:00-Church Forum.
8:30-Fiddlers Three (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

Sc; ASHLAND. 1132-Lovely suite. private
bath. entrance. newly furnished ideal
Tor two gentlemen. garage if desired RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

MICHIGAN 1929 W.-Clesn 5-room mod
ern double; water. garage. SIS
MICHIGAN W. ls4s-s-roon modern dog-
SO so. HA-46i0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
% unfinished Houses

$3.50: BENNINGTON. 1914: rooms
$3.50: Madison Ave. 1915; s rooms
So: Stevens. 623: rooms water paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Five-room modern bungalow newly pa
pered. Pear garage Rent $50 LI-74q1
GREGORY & APPEL, INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
5139 E. North

Near park Nice four-room double,
newly papered. LI-74Ql
GREGORY ~ APPEL. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

NEW JERSEY n. 2sO2-South side double:
rooms. bath. garage. $50 WA-4s30-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

SNYDER, EMMA V.-Age rs. wife Of DR.
A. W. SNYDER and mother of Coilev O.
mother Of Janet E. Bever. passed away
az residence. 427 N. De Quincy. Thursday
morning. Funeral SATURDAY.. ? .. m. at
the Emerson Ave. Bautist church
Friends invited Burial Memorial Park
Friends NAV call at SHIRLEY BROS
CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N Illinois Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
New Deal Rug Cleaners
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

BEST PIANO TUNING = Special prices.
Vocal. violin or piano instruction s1.25.
Will give lessons to 2 or 3 in exchange
for SO furnished room where 1 can do
simple cooking. Single. serious Christian
man. Write to Prof. Jennings. Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Following a statement that par tial reimbursement had been made and that a pending claim would be adjusted, if made reasonable, Joseph Kozak, 25, of 95 Bull ave- nue, Wallingford, was discharged in police court this morning by Judge T. V. Meyer. He was arrest ed on March goth after his big five-ton truck had forced two ma- chimes off the Meriden road and then crashed into the front of A. s. Nodine's florist shop, wrecking the window and doorway.
 Kozak, through his counsel, in- formed Judge Meyer this morning that he had paid all claims made by MT Nodine, but had difficulty in meeting the demands of one of the two autoists involved. The owner has asked $150 damages and ex- perts claim that the car was not worth more than $50 before it fig ured in the mishap. When tnsur- ance adjustors went to inspect the machine it had been completely dis mantled. From all indications the question of payment will be ans- wered in a civil suit. No mention was made of the damages caused to a car driven by James Quinn, a retired captain of the local fire de- partment.
 The testimony in the case was recorded two weeks ago. Kozak claimed that in attempting to pass Ouinn's car his machine swerved to one side so suddenly that he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
SETTLE FOR TRUCKS DASH INTO GREENHOUSE
MINSTREL SHOW
 AT EAGLES HALL
Large Audience Greeted North End Thomas Club
 Last Night
MODERN BEER GARDEN

The North End Thomas club scored a decided hit with its an- nual minstrel show and dance at Eagles hall last night before a large and appreciative audience. The production was directed by George Errico. Taking advantage of the times, the members pre- scented their show in a fnodernized version of the old fashioned beer garden.
 The production has Charles Schmidt as the owner of the gar- den; Edward Ouimet as the bar tender and John Dobkins, Rocco Palladino, and Louis DePietro as walters. Intrudes were Frank Ro- mano and Eddie Biancardi.
 Carmine Ranier and Dolores Lu- ciano, juevenile dancers scored a decisive hit with their presentation. I Others who pleased were Tessie | Carlo, Joe Mazzafuppo and Billy Carbon in novelty skits. Additional entertainers included: Openinf "Stein Sopg," Have You Fever Been Lonely" William Masone; speciality, Baby Elinor Demaria; "Just an Echo" Joe Pal ladino; Sleep Baby Sleep" Earl Rossi; You've Got Me in the Palm | of Your Hand," John Dobkins; Remember Me- George McGrath; Whoa Giddap Garibaldi," Eddie Biancardi.
 I The scene was known as the North End Beer Garden. The part of the owner was taken by Charles Schmidt; Fam Ouimet was the bar tender and the walters were John Dobkins, Rocco Pallidino and Louis DiPietro. The intruders were Frank Romano and Eddie Biancardi. | The chorus, or visitors in the beer garden were W. Masone, c. McGrath, E. Rossi, s. Verrastro, T. Collelia. P. Panacsi, L. Laudisi, A. Martino, J. Carso, E. Johnson, T. McGrath, W. Colby, G. Druin W. Northrup, O. Banaker, R. Oui- met, E. Ribar, J. Palladino, R. Galuppo, R. Galuppo, J. Jacavino F. Gemino, M. Palladino, F. Pal. ladino, J. Mazzallupo. R. Ventres- ca, A. Zorn. J. MBartino, J. Mobile
 s. De Bellis, D. Pasternostro, P Ricardi, D. Miller, H. Scott, A. Gre tella, V. Martinelli, Billy Carbon.
 The committee consisted of the chairman, Danny Ferrari, F. Pal
 ladino, A Mortino, c. McGrath Al Tacinelli. J. Gaicin, J. Bagley
 R. Galuppo, F. Conray, J. Palladi- no, E. Rissi, F. Fisher, w. Schofield
 J. Carso, J. Mazzolupo, J. Murray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Patents Assigned
 to Local Firms
Long List Issued From United States Patent
 Office

Carlton W. Bristol and A. Noble, assignors to the Bristol Go of this city, have been granted a patent on fitting for measuring elements, according to a list of patents just issued from the United States Pat ent Gee for Connecticut. .. .. .. Patents issued to other. local designers follow: Leonard R. Car ley, assignor to the Patent Button Co and Lyman B. Chapman, as- signor to the Scovill Manufacturing Co, detachable snap fastener for article to be laundered. August M. Dinkler and c. S. Smith, assignors to the American
 Brass company, brazing solder. Otto c. Duryea, car construc- tion (two patents).
 Paul E. Fenton, assignor to the Scovill Manufacturing Co, separable fastener.
 George A. King, assigner to the
 Scovill Mfg Co, detachable fast | ener.
 Cyril s. Smith, assignor to the American Brass Co, brazing solder John Vacher, assignor to the
 American Mills Co, automatic ten
 sion mechanism for strands, etc.
 William F. Tuley, assignor to the
 Naugatuck Chemical Co, Nauga-
 tuck, vulcanizing of rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
VOnTObel Won
 First HOnOrs
In Speaking Contest in Chamber of Commerce
 Hall

The Waterbury chapter, Ameri- can Institute of Banking. held it's second annual public speaking con- test at Barry hall on Thursday evening.
 The purpose of this contest was to select a contestant to enter the district contest to be held this year in New York. The winner in New York Is sent to the annual conven- ton of the American Institute of Banking to be held at Chicago, where he competes with the win- ners from eight other districts for prizes of $500, $500, $200 and $1O0.
 The local contest was held un- der the supervision of Frederick Rowe, chairman of the public speaking and debate committee of the local chapter who was ably as- sisted by Miss Mary L. Martin, in- structor of the public speaking course for the last two years.
 The contestants were selected by a preliminary tryout of the entire class and were Frederick Rowe, Clarance A. Jessell. Philip Won Tobel and Walter Angle.
 6llC0 PICuELtCh 1tOWc was one of the contestants, Ed ward Terrence presided at the meeting. Each contestant gave a six minute talk on the subject of strengthening Public Confidence in Banks" followed by a three min ute extemporaneous talk on Branch Banking"
 The judges of the contest are required by the national rules to include jurist, a banker and an educator and were as follows: Patrick Healey. Edwin Northrop and James D. Grafton.
 The decision of the judges was unanimous in the selection of Philip Won Tobel. who will rep- resent the Waterbury chapter at the district contest to be held at Nav York May 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Social Session Of
 Wilby Songsters

The Wilby songsters enjoyed
 their first social last night ip the school auditorium which was fea- tured by entertaining poems, jokes and songs. Edwin J. Schnier, faculty. advisor, was in charge of the gathering. Henry Kaliss pre- sided. The program follows: "Yarn of the Nancy Belle" Peter George Filley; "What Have We Got To Lose" and "Just an Echo," Carl "Rockabye Moon," William sharkey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

August DiLullo of Torrington will receive $200 from the Torring- ton Co in a stipulation award ap- proved to-day by Compensation Commissioner Frederic M. Will Hams. The award is for the time lost by the claimant through a back injury suffered on December 22, 1882. Other agreements ap- proved include: Alice Kingsbury and William Brown of 9 Pearl street, knee injury, $6.13 weekly; Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund, Inc, and John Rocco of 13 Tough ton street, finger injury, $5 week. Iy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

ior Achisgeiheps. Inc. to be held to-
 day and to-moFrow in Springfield. nlsm Representatives from Junior Achlevsmsnt foundations from Es- ssx County, ", r.. Providence. R.
 T., Boston, Pittsfleld, Worcester, eprinEheid and Hoiyoke. Mass and
 New Britain will be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Plans aill bo ma1e fer <4e hlbltion nt tho Eastern 9'#Fss HA hlbition eo be hsI6 tho iae& wes4 \ June q the expositIon 4<esn44 discussion will also be held ea t4e training institute for Junior Achievement leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Driver Discharged
 In Police Court;
 Adjusts Damages
Truck Forced Two Machines Off Road Before Ram. ming Into Flower ShOp-One Car That Was Damaged Is Now Dismantled- Up Damage Claim

unable to prevent side-swiping Quinn's auto and hurling 1t against a telegraph pole. The big truck continuing its journey ploughed through the glass front of Nodine's shop. A car driven by Fred w. Harper of Cheshire was also in- volved in the triple collision, but no serious damage was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Board of Finance Met Yesterday Afternoot,

The regular meeting of the board
 of finance was held yesterday aft ernoon at the City Hall. The re- port of the city treasurer was read
 ard the board authorized the ex-
 penditure of $544.S9 for street lighting. The treasurer's report showed the balance on hand as of February 2s. is &1,o7s,77.71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Service Tonight At
 Beth Ell Synagogue

Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth-El synagogue will preach at the Friday night services tonight on Indifference" The. full choir of IS voices, under the direction of Joseph Zellman, will assist in chanting the services.
 and Ferdinand Rizzuti; Danny Boy" William Thompson; quartet. George Filley, William, Sharkey, William Thompson and Ferdinand Rizzuti; and several numbers by the entire club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

For giving pig to a boy em- ploye of lieu of $2 wages, T. H Brown, of Four Marks, England was arrested under the Truck Act of 1881, which prohibits the payment of wages otherwise than "current coin of the realm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Miss Crowley
 at Convention

Mss Kathleen Crowley. director Of the W.tsSbuty Wosnen.s Club win attend the meeting of the Jun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
'24 PASS FINGERS ABOARD ALASKA
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Arrived This Morning and Remains
 in Port All Day

At o'clock this morning the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Vest lund, and Dave Doran, Purser, docked here from the south, to re- main in port until 9 o'clock this evening when it will leave for the westward by way of Sitka
 Twenty-four passengers arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports. Those from Seattle were: Mrs. F. Doniloff, Mrs. O. Flobersand, Der nice Flobersand, John Flobersand, Mrs. L. Fogg, Frank J. Hong, Mrs. T. Johnson, j. Orstad, Mrs. A. Sey, Edith F. Sheelor, Mrs. J, R. York. From Southeast Alaska ports the arrivals were Henry Roden, J. Mc- Laughlin, H. Larson, s. Anderson, w. Rodenberg, L. Forest, A. Pow CT, R. Harris, O. Bradley, Mrs. P. Cowley, G. E. Austin, A. O. Berg and Mrs. T. Jones.
 III duuiIloH to iiidh oii0 Pao7 sengers, the Alaska brought large cargo of freight including addi- tional culverts for the Willoughhy Avenue improvement work. It will unload freight at the City Dock Alaska Juneau dock and Govern ment dock, sailing from the latter this evening.
 There are 19 passengers aboard for Seward and the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
LARGE TONNAGE IS HANDLED BY RIVER ,.
 BOATS THIS SEASON

Approximately 5000 tons of freight were handled along the Panama and Yukon rivers this season by the Alaska Railroads s two steamers, Nenana and Alice, and all delivered in good time, ac- cording to Capt. c. w. Adams, master of the two ships, which were operated alternately, the Ne mana during the high water and the Alice during the low water.
 The skipper was in Juneau early Sunday morning, aboard the Northwestern, accompanied by Mrs. Adams, enroute to Santa Monica, California, to spend the winter.
 "The heaviest shipments of freight to points we served with the Nenana and Alice this season, ; says Capt. Adams, went to Ruby and up the Iditarod. Our boats delivered more to Ruby than any other one point. Ruby is quite an active camp. We piled between Nenana and Marshall. With the Nanana we took down as high as 600 tons of freight at enc trip in the good stage of water.