davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ONE BEATEN IN CLASH.
Police and Shirt Factory Pickets Clash
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August % tP.-
One man was badly beaten during
clash between police and pickets at the
Eclipse-Needles Shirt Co. plant today
Police said Mike Abraham, %, was
cut about the head and face in resist
ing arrest Two other persons also
were taken into custody. The trouble
started as pickets sought to prevent
workers from entering the mill.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ROOF WORK

OF any nature capably performed b
practical rooters Call US for estima Z
KNONC ROOFING e33 st. NV
NO0lNS COMPANY North 442a
Evening star., 1933-08-22
u. S. Depository

SERIES OF FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
FOOTBALL GAMES
TO Get GOING IN
SOUTH TOMORROW
ONE IF MAJOR CONTESTS TO
BE BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
Or FLORIDA AND GEORGIA
At JAcKsoSvILLE
eDy Associated PRESS,


Southern football followers will
have dozen major games served
up for them tomorrow, with Flor
ida turning its eyes to Jackson
vile for the annual encounter be-
tween the University of Florida
and the University of Georgia.
Ranking next to this, probably,
IFS the vanderbilt-G Georgia Tech
game at Nashville.
Florida, Tankled by a last-pe-
.riod defeat at the hands of Ten-
iiessee last week after leading for
three periods, will trow its full
sthehgth against the Georgia Bull
dog in an effort to erase, partly,
the Tennessee loss. a
The following schedule shows
these Southern major games,
where they viii play, and their
1882 score, in the order named /:
Alabama VS.. Kentucky, at Bir-
mingham-12-7.
Duke VS.. Auburn, at Durham
7-1s.
Florida vs.. Georgia, at Jackson
yille-l2.S3.
Louisiana VS.. S. Carolina, at
Baton Rouge-6-0.
Mercer VS.. Miami (Fla.), at Ma
con-UIknown.
Mississippi VS.. Birmingham
Southern, at Oxford Unknown.
North Carolina State VS.. North
Carolina University, at Raleigh
O-13.
Sewanee VS.. Tennessee Tech, at
Sewanee--0-0.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Nashyille-12-O
Virginia vs. Maryland, at
CharlottesviIle
Virginia Polytechnic VS.. w. and
L., at Blacksburg 1926.
Wake Forest VS.. Clemson, at
Charlotte Unknown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOLLOWING
]. THROUGH
(By JovE)
neutrality-suspicious.

l.
|. Why the Pirates are 2 to |
favorite to beat the Singers in
| their coming seyen-game play-off
series is the. general question
which has the fans quacking
wherever the subject is brought
Iup.
In comparing the clubs, player
by player, in their respective posi-
ton, we find the Pirates have the
iedge on pitching, first base, short
stop and catching; where Quin-
tan Lopez, Mario Pena, Armando
Asevedo and Cyril Griffin fill
those places. The Sluggers have
the edge over their opponents at
third base where Flores Castillo is
! opposed by William Gates. Gates
lis "a far better fielder than the
Caban lad. The hitting, of course,
is about even. Gates is favored,
the best is at second base where
slump for some time. Cuco, on
the other hand, while not consid-
cred q sure hitter, comes through
very often in the pinches.
tAnother position where the fans
have their doubts as to which is
the best sat second base where
Carbonnel covers the keystone bag
for the Pirates and Esmond Al
bury does duty for the Sluggers.
Carbonnel is more valuable for the
simple reason that he can pitch.
catch and perform on any infieId
position. Neither one carries a hit
ting punch and they both field as
well. Of course, having his per-
sonal choice one would pick the
Cuban boy on the blind.
In the outfield we find that
with the exception of Scott Saw
yer who has a poor wing for a
fright fielder. that both clubs are
equal. In the left field we find
THE veteran Fruto against ManoIo
Acevedo whom the Pirates are try
ing to break into an outfielder. OF
late Fruto has been in a hitting
slump while Acevedo has been
banging the ball for extra base
hits.
Although Peter Gonzalez little
Gopherl is highly touted as the
best outfielder in the city, the odds
point to Armando Perez, the
strike-out king, who is getting the
old eyes back. Gonzalez, although
great fielder, is very poor bat
ter.
And for your comparison, dear
readers, we have here the probable
line-up for the opening game fol-
the two clubs. Compare them
yourself, player by player, position
for position, then make your selec.
ton.
Sluggers-Cheta Baker. SIS
Angel Fruto, If; William Gates,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N


Advertisements under this head
win be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie b word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in evs.y instance is
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
Esults. ssst
with each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
|it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

3b; Earl Ingraham, ID; Albert
Rodriguez, c Esmond Albury, 2b;
Robert Bethel, p; Scott Sawyer,
rf; Peter Gonzalez, CT.
Pirates-Armando Acevedo, IS;
Public Carbonnel, 2b; Manolo Ace
lvedo, If; Quintan Lopez. p; Cyril
Griffin, c; Mario Pena, 1b; Cuco
Castillo, 3b; Vidal, rf; Armando
Perez, CT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

/ III GAME
IS POSTPONED

The football game that was
scheduled to be played at the Navy
Field tomorrow between the Wild
Cats and st. Joseph's College, has
been postponed until Armistics
Day.
Reason for deferring the game.
says Rev. F. x. Dougherty of st.
Joseph's is that the boys have been
handicapped in their training by
the rainy weather for the past sew
eral weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
chaplsr q
THE MAJOR CALLS

"RRsSp -
THE MAJOR CALLS
a s i'm RANDALL entered the free
= library IN Ledlingtop. 4 car
stopped at MISS Patsy Arbuthnot's
wicket gate and d small dapper man
i.E0t but. He siai6n1ad the door Of
the car Behind hifn. clicked open the
gate. marched up the path TO the
I front door. and delivered 1 smart
II rat-fat.
Il He wore an ar OF military nm.
r'lpatience, and after the briefest OF
Intervals his knock was repeated,
and 20 loudly as to bring Patsy Ann
out Of the gcpllery without waiting
90 dry her hands. Her condemnation
was considerable at finding the
Chief Constable on the doorstep at
such ab hbiir-kha break fast Things
not cleared away: her feet Patsy
was proud OF her feet--in her old.
est shoes; and her hands and arms
dripping with the geranihtn dye IN
which she had Just Immersed On
gsged pink sports coat.
Her Eoi6r rose, she phtdb B hand
10 her hair. left a rhesome stain on
her temple. and said in an agitatedI
voice.
"Oh good morning, Major Ander.,
son-I'm dyeing."
4 Hang it all. the girl looked as II
she had been killing pig. IS
! With this ID the back Of his mind,
he removed HIS hat and said. Good
morning"
I'm afraid I'm 40 early visitor.
The proceeded. "but I've come on q
matter Of business Perhaps might.
see Miss Leigh
1 Patsy indicated ! chair. apollo.
sgized Tor the BREAKFAST things, ana
ran Upstairs in despair to inform.
Caroline.
Major Andersen ii downstairs.
and tny coats only half dOne-and
$500 81. sz;s...,. -. 49,.
ing-table. She straightened up with
her back to Patsy.
o1 e.. 49,
BUSINESS. what can NJ wanfi HeI
\ asked for ron. must Just get some
- ss's ssan ~ ~ naAu'' ~ WINS
49,, .,.x.s. 80 k...,... Ia. ....
$3.50. - a4sAs sA'1 SAso''n0 "isAVu
! - Z q, 81. 81 ,,..,s !. s. Z,
$500 80 ~ ~ : 'sss's sV1s : a-r y ens
:, ~ $500. $500 - e ~. ~ q "a.
sS,.,s,'s- 49, 1890 ~ ). ~ 3. 49,
49, = ~ ~, &. 80. - Ia 80 n 49, =
~ -. 49, y, >, go ~ 49,, sss'.' ss.u. ~"
~ ~ ~, - NV y Rn I. ! snsss away
ass's 80 s 80. !. y, .asss ~ ~.
.hs ss IJ 49,. !" sa.u. $50 1890 $500
s,.ss. -.',ss. 8 ~. ~ 3 80 z, s ~.
NEuIHUE UOU| 10 MIKE 81 IUUUIINZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

NICELY FURNISHED APART
MENT-Afl modern convenien-
ces. Apply 1l13 Grinnell
Street. nov2 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 42l
Duval street. opposite Colonial
Hotel. nov2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
"You didn't See the nanY''

GAmnrN nw
49,. 49, 80.
49, 40 10" ~ 'As :" -
:. 49,. 80; A., -. .1,,sas a,ss -. L., !.
s., ~ 80, ,.ts sa -. us.lns = .s,'
sn'u ssrvlns' Sns hopsn sne h'u pos
sas = sHo gp'Ssls ;.a.s;,s,
,ou were sa s;n y 81, s su,s =, = cpuiu
ny 49,, nde pssn Z - - asalu =. a.. :.
So -. .s s'l,s.s.aa a4 sa'u !"
-. aas "a 49,, nasSa ,s..A,.. .,,, yss
y0ur cousin since fhen?'.
:. m. $500, 49, ~, .a,,. f. ~.
-, - q, 1870 ! !. 4, - $50 - -. ~.
49,. 49,, q - 80 ! /. 49, .v,,. sir
= ~ ID az. 80. 80, -. - a. -.
IL E ], Ss1,s. Il. 49,
s ~ Esssss. ~
"a ~ ~ Ek.l. 81 ] w. peNs'
ana !, 'y w.. sAEisa + ! ;,js,ssss.
$50 eApT -. 49, u u, -
nssn -. = sv -. =. - :, =. sne
nuus lnis sss = = Y, teilnsrl
can NJ, : IL, sas.iae agr
~ 3 sVlhx. sau IAFonne Oss'
~ Ut fHeuln y Y nasps ApasEson
vsn sile ~. Ene receiver 70 nee ear
ana ssA,d Jun say
so', ..s LIZ =, a,.,a s..as
= was I9e most ParaIyAng sno s.s
s,uas. - s'sp.Uns = anu b ~
onlsI ools.aDis 10y .nIss $500 q !.
sNsy ., willie. ..a .pr.an . ans.sl e ~
questlon. ana you've neard hoIR
'ns uon your oous'H s'uce snsn
i. s. 80
was cunning ao"p 'ls
STAIRS. a.s,.t - ..;,s.ss 49,
I'm SO sorry. Major Andersen. bpi
was simply drencned win aye. Do
s., ,orsive me TOT Deing 20 long. Garo
- ~ ! Y { l44 |, = !, ! slns l,Vss
aas 50. : $3.50 NUM- ,., .n,s s'esin
~ ~, ssiu ~. pesnnps ~ ~ Du. : uoI
sa,, VII 49, a9n care are. Ior y .neI
!. 49, $500. au 49,. go. .as. ~. .,.,
49, -ss,a.a 4, ts 49, :, .s,,,n 80 s =,
s,,s IL. NJ - .,.... e.. - s, - 49,
was ont. and was dreadfuIly nerp
GUS"
Yes. yes" said Major Anderson
!. III, I'M "a me s ~ nst,s; s 5acs py
$3.50
no nibfe thunder.
Caroline spoke into the telephone.
"Yes?'
Caroline I've Just RING up to say
I've had TO 80 on. You mustn't 60
there again. Goodbye, dear"
Walt" said Caroline. Wait
Her lips were so stih that she could
hardy set them to move. How wes
she 70 and words that would mean
nothing to Patsy and Major Ander
son. and yet stop Jim from goi1e
aNay where hhe cohidn.t find him
Or set INTO touch With himf
She had to give him Susie Van
Berg niessage and to let him know
the frightflil danger he vas In. /,
= mustn't wait" said Jim. Don't
WorTy:a 49,. : .rn~
"Whefe tte you nnkink from?
A. she Waited ff0f Jim's Answer.
she heard Major Anderson say to
Patsy s.
Then you believe that your
cousin was drOwnst9''
Then Jim:
Lexington post once. ! can't
stop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

1921. S. Legation in Athens
asked for arrest and extraditioh
of Samuel Insult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

1877-Paul F. Eve, world-fa-
nous American surgeon, surgeon
general of the Confederate Army
in 1851, died, aged n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

For Sale by all leading retailers,
2 for sc, Octagon Soap Powder.
Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
al makes. GuaraAteed service.
]. L. Showers Music Co oet1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
essssssssssssssssssseses
Today In History

1783-(150 years agoD Ameri-
can Army of the Revolution for
mally disbanded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

NICELY FURNISHED HOME
General Electric ice box and
other convenienees. Apply 6fsI
Caroline street. oct25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann Streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise 6nfurnisKed, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

1917-Fmst American casuali-
ties on war front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

BLANK SALES BooKSSuit-
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only sc each. The Artman
Pres, Citizen Building. Phone
81. iun1<-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03
FoR SALE

500 SHEETS fypewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them ut The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-03

Tsi6sffsN. jim s6kssws an in.
pertsas psrsen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14

mzne vselisk, ktort musf byt' Hadns pstsz
tovane medicny, ktore musia byt' prshltnut4 iadns
neohebns teorie, ktore muSia byt' prijatk Ny NAME
len dprimnd snahu previest program preGdenta sve
tie jeho videnia pod jeho vedenfm ttm ciel o aby
ustanovizne deokratickej kontro boly zachovane 70
vlAde a obchode kazdA jej zvl6stnej sfere ka-
ida kooper&cii dr,lhou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14

svoje hotovA alebo bankov6 knizku
"a tei,to fainy maietok. Nailepsia. l.
stota ma svete. v Boardman Town.
ship. Sest' krasnych izieh, perfeRtny
stav, pri kare, faine susedstvo. Lon
$500 vo vkladnej knizke. Telefo-
nuite alebo prid'te OIL l'adom pozretia
tohto faineho maietku. @. +. Mccall,
704 Central Tower. Tel. 3-3l65. Rezi-
1encie 2-1468.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-07-14

Tento fain6 mpderny bungalow, 10
akrov dobrej zeme 30 zeleniqou, ovo-
elm jahodami. Len 8 mill Cd stred
mesta ma stAtnei ceste. Kr4sa. Prid'-
te alebo telefonujte ak ju chcete vi
diet. @. F. Mccall 704 Central
Tower. Tel. 33165. Rezidencie 21468.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
GUARDS OF EVERY
 KIND TO PROTECT
 PRESIDENT
TO ABOLISH
 GERMAN FLAG
 OF REPUBLIC

Berlin, March 2-UP)- An edict regarded us the first official move towards abOIi- tiOn of the German republican flag was expected to-day, the News Service Photographer Union said.
 The edict. by the Prussian government. would relieve all Prussian state officials of the obligation to display the re- publican black, gold and rcd cOlOrs.
 Besides permitting use of the banners of the German states. 1t will also empower Prussian authorities to fly the black. white and red flag of former imperial Germany, the report said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Mayor Cern1ak Given Second
 Transmission
The Doctors Said It Was
 Successful There Was No Danger But Second Transfu s ion Was Administered to Give Him More Strength

Miami. Fla, March 2-(UP)- Mayor Anton J. e,mak of Chi cago was given a second blood transmission to-day, physicians hop ing it would enable him to main- tain the slight gain he has made in the last AS hours. Virgil Wright, an employe of the Florida Power and Light company. supplied the blood used to invigorate the mayor, it was disclosed later. Wright is a member of the emer- gency squad of the company. and with other members was sent to the hospital by President Joe H. Gill for blood tests. Mrs Gil is at the hospital, also, victim of Giuseppe Zangara"s assassination attempt. She is in serious condi- ton, with wound in the abdo- mea. The transfusion it was learned started shortly after D. gi.
 Dr Frederick Tice scid the mayor responded well to the trans fusion, and fell asleep while it was going on."
 There is no indication of any werkness or collapse of the heart" he said. "The transmission was just matter of giving him just that much more strength. and not be- cause of any setback"
 Tice said the colitis condition was improving and A'ere was no indi- cation of peritonits. He said that another glucose intravenous injec- tion was planned, as another aid in giving the mayor new strength. Dr J. w. Snyder later said the transmission had been completed "and was successful" The mayor was given a pint of ten per cent glucose after injection of the blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
Dr Pittman Admits He
 Only Tried to Revive
 Him in Order to Assuage
 the Feelings of Mrs Walsh
By DIR M. A. PITTMAN 1033 by United Prcss)

Copyright 1883 by United Prcss)
 Rocky Mount, N. C., March D. (UP)-Senator Thomas J. Walsh. no doubt, was dead when Mrs Walsh found him on the floor be- tween their berths on the train near Wilson, N. C., today.
 I was in bed when Herbert Witherspee, conductor of the train, called me. I dressed hurriedly pulling my street clothes on over my night clothes, and hurried to the station.
 The conductor met me and took me to the Walsh drawing room. Mrs Walsh and her maid were there. Mrs Walsh told me she and the porter had picked up the stricken senator and placed him upon berth, awaiting my arrival.
 I found Senator Walsh lying on his berth, and Mrs Walsh some what hysterical. It is my opinion he had been dead several minutes when I arrived at 7:20 a. m. Mrs Walsh. of course, did not know whether life had expired, and urgently requested that I revive him.
 For several minutes. although l was satisfied he was dead, | tried artificial respiration. and every other suitable means of resuscita- tion, without result. He no doubt had been dead when found by Mrs Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02

Mrs Walsh awakened about $50 a. m. today to find the senator ly- ing on the floor of their drawing room, unconscious. He apparently had arisen to take medicine or drink of orange juice.
 Mrs Walsh called train attend ants, who stopped the train at Will son, only a few miles away. Dr M. A. Pittman of the Mooreherring hospital, Wilson, boarded the train, but found that Senator Walsh was already dead.
 Mrs Walsh, who was Sonora Maria Nieves Truffin, widow of a Cuban sugar magnate, until her marriage to Senator Walsh in Havana last Saturday, became hysterical.-- Dr Putnam gave her sedative.
 The body was taken on to Rocky Mount, IS miles away. the next stop on the Atlantic coast line.
 pr Pittman said it was planned to take the body to Washington on a train leaving about midday.
 Mrs Walsh rested at the Kicks hotel, where she regained her com posture though she remained "very emotional" pr Pittman said.
 The body was enbalmed here and was to be sent to Washington
 tContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
BIRTH CONTROL HAD ANOTHER OF
 ITS HEARINGS
Dr George Keefe, Former Resident Here, Was the Principal Speaker at Discussion Yesterday

Dr George keefe of Hartford. a native of this city. delivered the principal address yesterday after noon at the hearing before the ju- dietary committee of the legisla- ture in Hartford in opposition to the birth control measure now pending. The hearing was one of the most largely attended of the session and brought forth spirited support and opposition to the bill. Mrs Edward Mcdonald of this city and Mrs Nora Mahaney Hat r!s, formerly of Waterbury. but now of New Haven. registered in opposition to the bill on. behalf Ot Catholic women's groups of their respective towns.
 pr Keefe, the first speaker Il, opposition to the bill. said that he was presenting the absolute and uncual!fied disapproval Of many members of the Connecticut Medl- cal Association. He charged the
 fCOutiDued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
War Budget of
 Great Britain
 Was Mentioned

London, March 2-- (UP)-The British war department to-day presented a tentative budget call ing for an increase of 1,462,000 pounds sterling over its 1892 ex- penditures.
 Presenting the estimate, Lord Hailsham, secretary of state for war. pointed out that the economy measures of the past year have involved a definite loss of eff ciency and could not be repeated without serious consequences"
 To-day's estimate calls for ST. 950.00O pounds sterling, as com pared with 36,4SS,000 appropriated for 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
COMMISSION
 ON LIQUOR IS
 NAMED BY GOV.
John Buckley, Re- publican Leader of Hartford, Was Appoint ed Chairman of Board

Hartford, Conn, March 2-(UP) Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to-day named five members of the con- mission recently approved by the general assembly to formulate plans for regulation of sale and manufacture of liquor in the state in the event of repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Major John Buckley, Hartford republican leader, was appointed chairman.
 Other members named were: Dr Robbins w. Barstow. president of the Hartford Seminary founda- tion: Rt Rev William H. Flynn, chancellor of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford: Dean Edgar $. Furniss of the Yale Graduate school. and Colonel Thomas Hewes, member of the governors staff.
 Imm ediately following the gov
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
INSURCENT IN
 SENATE BLOCKS
 VIM M. HARRIS
Senator Cooney of Hart= ford Used His Powers to Keep Harris Out Until Next July
By WILLIAM J. MORlARTY
 (DcmOcrat Staff Man0

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn, March 2 Special to the Democrat The senate today ratified the ap- pointment by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross of William M. Harris of Waterbury as diretcor of the Cheshire Reform atory for term of four years be- ginning July l, 1883. Similar &C., tion was taken with respect to the nomination of Charles c. Hemenr way. editor of the Hartford Times. for like term. House action on these appointments is not requir- ed.
 An unusual feature of the rati- fication came when the senate was considering that section of the a. bove two appointments which gave Mir Harris and MT Hemenway the right to fill out uneXpired terms. In MT Harris case he would have filled out the unexpired term of
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
ALL BILLS WERE
 CAREFULLY ARGUED
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, March 2-(Special to the Demo- crat)-Decision on a series of bills affecting the finances of the city of Waterbury was reserved at a hearing before the legislative fi- nance committee today. The hear ing was a brief one, starting at 1880 o'clock and ending at ? o'clock. Expected opposition from the Waterbury Property Owners League did not materialize as the delegation representing this group did not arrive in the committee room until five minutes after the hearing was concluded.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary was the principal speaker for the city of Waterbury and spoke at some length on the bill seeking permis- sion for the city to float a. $1,000,- 900 funding bond issue in two ser ies of $5O0,000 each, one in 1883 and one in 1894. The purpose of these bonds is to permit the city to cut the existing tax rate and Controller Leary cited the fact that it is a financial expedient adopted by the federal government
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
McGRATh AND MASC0LO BILL
 WAS TABLED
Senate Defers Action for Three Days, As Has Been the Custom in Such Cases
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, March 2. Especial to the Demo- crat) )-Resolutions naming John F. McGrath and Edward MascolO judges of the Waterbury city court were tabled for the calen- dar when brought up in the sen ate shortly after it convened this morning. No action will be taken on either resolution until three full legislative days have passed, meaning that it may be Thursday before either of the nominees is approved.
 The Senate followed it's custom ary procedure in tabling these minor court bills and did not act as the house did yesterday m voting a suspension of rules so that they could be considered im- mediately. Similar action was taken or the resolution naming George w. Browne to the Wol- colt town court.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-02
THOMAS J. WALSH DIED VERY
 SUDDENLY TO-DAY

Rocky Mount N G. March 2-(UP)-SenatOr Thomas j. Walsh 73 year old political veteran who was attorney general-designate in the Roosevelt cabinet ded suo denly aboard Atlantic coast line tram to-day "he e route to Washington with his Cuban bride. w
 Physicians attributed his death to heart condition or a hemOrrhage of the brain . ,. E
 Senator Walsh was taken i'll at Daytona Beach, Fla, night before ast when he suffered attack ot mdgeson but his condition had not appeared serious.