davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

His partner knows
that:
"a He has three
aces;
CD He has not
less than five pri-
mary tricks:
CD He has less
than six primary
tricks; his hand
was not quite good
enough for an OPEN
ing bid Of two no
trum ps. Conse-
quently he cannot
have a natural re-
bid in terms of pri-
mary tricks; at best
he can have a
spare jack or 10 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

go far IN the story: Allen THOMPSON. IL
and his sister Roberta, IL. are sailing the
Northern seas in company With > group of
scientists. Among the scientists Is Timothy
Weston an Gd f.eTd Q! shs cndrsn xnom
rector of the museum expedition, has *;
planned to Allen the fossils which he most
desires to obtain.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Prune Salad, Mayonnaise
Dressing.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Sponge Cake, Chocolate Sauce.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque. Whipped Cream.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
Dreamed Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Pear and Pimento Salad,
French Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
POPOVERS.
One cup flour, one-quarter
teaspoon salt. one cup milk, one
eggs, one-half teaspoon melted
butter. Mix salt and -four, add
milk gradually In order to OBJ
tain q smooth batter, add egg
beaten until light. odd butter.
Beat all two minutes with egg
beaten, turn into kissing hot gem
pans. Bake 80 to IS minutes IN
hot oven
PKUNE STUFFED SALAD.
Eighteen large prunes. one-half
pound cottage cheese. two table
spoons broken walnut meats,
pinch salt. Soak prunes overnight
In cold water; dry and remove
stones. Add salt and nut meats
to cheese, mix to a paste, then
Iace .clspoonful in each prune.
Serve on lettuce leaves or shred
ded lettuce with French dressing
or mayonnaise thinned with q
little cream.
TOMATO BISQUE.
Two-thirds cup canned toma-
toes, one-quarter slice onion, bit
of bay leaf, two cloves, one-quar-
ter cup boiling water, one-eighth
teaspoon soda, one-half table
spoon butter. one-quarter tea
spoon salt, few grains pepper,
two tablespoons heavy cream.
Cook first flve ingredients for
eight minutes. Rub through sieve,
add soda, butter In small pieces,
seasoning and cream. Serve at
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
Short-Suited Slam Bidding.

TINE bidding having been one no
trump, two no trumps, four no
trumps, neither partner having
i . five-card suit, let us set down
what each partner knows about
the others hand, and what he still
may be able to find out, and with what
purpose.
REGARDING the Opening Bidders Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

just bought beautiful guest book
which she intends using this Summer
and has told me that must be the
first to write in 1t. Whatever do
Writeo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
Copyright, 1889

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries On con-
tract that are addressed to this newspapo7
with self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

knew that there was great purpose
behind their work.
One day Mr.. Weston, ct work With
others. called out, Here are some good
foSsils!"
Several Of his comrades ran to his
side. and with great care they helped
him remove the remains Of prehistoric
animals.
DR.. Barstow examined the fossils with
keen interest, but trace Of disappoint-
ment crossed his face.
"They are good ones" he said, ''but
they don't include any remains Of our
three-toed horse!"
60 be continued.)
Several thousand more copies Of the
Surprise Leaflet" will be mailed with
out charge to readers who send me q
stamped return envelope This leaf1et
is one Of the most popular I have Of
fered. It contains riddles, and tells
how to perform magic tricks.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
COODTASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Miscellaneous.

:: +: !: +: ~; +: e:
friends This hostess hoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
N A T u r E. S.
C. IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
Bobolink.
Dolichonyx 0ryxivoeuA

Modest and shy q . nun 10 she
Pretty and quiet with plain brown wings.
Passing at home Q quiet life
1roods In the Grass while her husband sings
Bobolink. bobolink,
Sphinx. spank, sphinx"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
Eye Beauty.

w YHAT makes some eyes so
lovely that one cannot help
wv gazing into them, while
others of the same shade
seem to lack all attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
The

If the newly married young lady who is
trying to save money by washing clothes
at home will sit down and figure out how
much she spends just for materials she
will learn the truth about home wash
day. The fact is, she can buy complete
laundry service for the same money and
save herself lot of work. Where? At
the Manhattan Laundry. How? By calling
Decatur 112O. When? Right now. Just
ask for Thrifty" service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
CONFERENCE AT
-.,IOND0NuACAN i
HITS GOLD MEN
All Monetary Questions
Will Be Discussed
Gold Nations Must Sur.
render or Quit Session

London, MJuiy 7.-tUP)--Tho
sub committee on immediate mon
otary questions voted to-day to dis
cuss oil monetary matters, despite
the struggle OF the gold nations
against monetary discusslons ut
the world economy conference un.
I'll Ht0biiizatoin In taken up.
Tho committee adopted u pro.
posal by Neville Chamberlain, Bril-
fish chancellor OF tho exchcGuer.
10 discuss. all xix items on Nv
agarda--nameIy, credit policy.
price levels, limitation OF eurren1
ny fluctuations, exchange control.
indcbtedness and resumption OF
lending.
The vote was 20 TO IS, the Soviet
abstsining.
The gold nations were again
forced with tho alternative OF sur
render OF withdrawal after adop..
ton Of tho Chamberlain proposal
Argentina and other Lntin.Amerl'.
can nations rallied to the support
Of tbs United States, the British
empire, Scandinavia, Japan, Ger
many and Portugal. The gold M
tions and the little entente, Rou'
(. mania, Jugosiayia and Czeeheslo'
vakin, fought vigorously to pro.
vent discussion OF anything exceps
ID was learned that Hendrikui
CoiIjan, OF Holland, told tho full
economic commission he believed
tho conference would continue I'M
III August and then perhaps nd
journ until october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
ORPHAN BOY WILL
BECOME ADOPTED
SON OF RICH man
Shy Brown.Eyed Lad OF
'l6, Brought Up in
Father FIannigan's
Boys Home in Omaha,
Looks Like Son Of Man
Who Adopted Him
Son Was Drowned

Chicago, July 7.-tUP)--Potcr
christopolus, q shy brown-oyed Or
phan paused to-day In Chicago for
~ few minutes on IN overnight
Journey that carries him 70 thrill
Ing adventure as n milllonalro'S
ward. ,
All his 10 years, Peter has lived
in Father Flannigan's Boys Home
In Omaha. Tomorrow no WIZ
begin iifG IN tho home OF Jean
strengs, wealthy Paterson. ~ d."
silk manufacturer.
Tired md sleepy from his long
train rlde--the first no has ever
had --- pctor told tho story or ms
adventure, Small for his age
and CARRIED IN a new sunday sun
and bright c0lorcd tie, tho youth
had rat up oil night In o day coneh,
1--WE have q paper ut the orphnt v
home" no said. "My picture mp
pearod In II and Mr. StrcnEs .shW IT,
lie thought looked Ike MS littlo
son Henry, who was drowned last
year no no wrote 10 tho mono una
made arrangements TO adopt mo.
Tho boy, who was accompanied
ma far M Chicago by Michael Rug.
entjcr. attendant nj the orphans
homo, viii mnkc mo rcst or n,s
Journey alone. He admlItcd nv
was homeHick already for the or.
phans' home whore he hhd spent
nearly all OF his sixteen years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
FREIGHT TRAIN
GOES THROUGH
HIGH TRESTLE
Is Cars Plunged Into
Creek in T'exas--Two
Men Were Killed in Ac.
Cident

Trinidad, Tex. July 7.-(UP)-
A speeding cotton bolt freight
train from IT Louis crashed
through IL trestio and 10 cars
plunged into d creek u mile east
OF here. killing two men and In
Turing two others to-day.
Approximately 40 mon we're
riding tho freight. II was impoS-
sible to determine Immediately II
others were killed or injured.
rho dead were Loo Hamilton,
20, OF Payne SprlngHe, Tex, ana
Jim Merreii, OF Corsicana, Tox.
= jack Hamilton, u cousin OF
Young Hamilton, and l.. j.. Whit
tick, OF Springfield, Mo. were In
jured painfully. Neither was OK
pectod to succumb TO his injuries,
however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
MATTERN HAS
SENT WORD OF
HIS SAFETY
Flying World Startled as
Cable Comes From Jiri.
my That He Landed in
Siberian Village

Chicago. July 7,-(UP)-Jamcs
Mnttcrn, around tho world flyer,
who became lost over the desolato
wnstos of Siberia, radiocd his back
ors here to-day that no IN safe.
A cryptic message received here
said
"safc. Anadir, Chukotka. 81
IBERIA. (Signcd) Gommie Matcrn'"
Mattern's hackers attributed the
misspelling Of the avIator's name
TO errors In transmission.
rho radlogrnm from Siberia con.
tnInod Just ono word and tho name
OF u city but 10 Mattcrn's friends
II spelled story OF determination,
courage and perseverance, IN the
face OF ill-fortune.
(Continuod on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Shute had q par OF 70 this morn
Ing, and another this afternoon. lie
equalied part In each OF his four
POUNDS. 4.
Shute In q slim, youngster with
an engaging smile. He made a.
great name for himself In Ohio
golf competitions and In now at.
tached 70 q club near Philadelphia.
His wife accompanied him whom
no sailed FOR Europe with the
Ryder Cup team. They left behind
their ninesmonths.ol baby.
Neither Shuto nor Wood was
among leaders at tho end OF the
morning round. At that point i've
players--Leo Diegel, and joe Kirk
wood, u. y. pros, and three Brit
ons. Henry Cotton, Abe Mitchell,
and sgd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dead
locked at 2iG. 1
Wood was tied with led Dudley
OF Augusta, Ca. ono stroke behind
ut Ell, and then cnme Gene sara
zen, defending champion, and
Augusto Boyer OF France, with
2is. shute was In the next group.
tied with Walter Hagen, the early
leader, and Fred Robertson, Scot
tish pro, and Cyril Tolloy, English
amateur. They had 210's.
Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Other Stars in Golf Firmament We're
Dimmed To-day-Shute Had Great
Crowd Following Him Over the
Greens
AND THE SMILING YOUNGSTER
CAME VERY NEAR WINNING
BY HARRY L. PERCY


81 Andrews. Scotland, July 7-(UP)-Craig Wood, Of
Deal NJ j. and Densmore Shue of Manoa, Pa to-day TIED
for the British open golf championship with fourround az
urepate scores of 292 payof will be held tomorrow.
Wood TALL handsome and Of the colar adj type, scored
g. in the third round this morning and followed with
75 two strokes past par. this afternoon.
Shute was out In SO, equallng par, and home In 81
also par He had had par % each Of his four rounds
The biggest crowd of the day followed Shute who was
troubled by headwnds coming home. The usual "kind
FRIEND appeared tell Shute he needed two fous to wn
But he got par five the nth He was short from the
tee on the 1Sth but got home In two lying IL feet from
the hole The ball did quite reach the cup and Shute
took n mar four tying Wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
PRESIDENT PUT
ON DIET BY HIS
NEGRO. VALET
He Wants to Bring Roose.
welt Back to Old Weight
The President Didn't
Know II

washington, July 7 80 (UP) -.
President Roosevelt has been put
on a diet by MncDufy, MS negro
valet.
The dieting, began this morning
whom Mae, sas 10 u known
in Mr. Roosevelts breakfast tray 10
his study on the second hoog.
The tray was minus one OF the
two customary fried eggs, q slice
OF bacon and u piece OF toast the
orange juice and coffee, however,
were there ~ usual.
MacDuKy wants 10 bring the
chief executive back 10 his normal
weight Of f74 pounds instead OF
the@isi that he now weighs.
M Roosevelt too busy with
pressing natIonaI.~affalrs even at
the breakfast table failed 70 notice
the curtaijment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
COMMON PLEAS
COURT RECORD
IN LAST TERM
$lO9,3lS.0S A W afded
Plaintiffs in Three
Branches OF the Court
-l64 Foreclosures :

Judgments. In favor OF plaintiffs
10 tho amount Of $i0o,31s.oS
awarded In tho common pleas
court during tho last court torn,
according to records compiled to-
day at tho ofiice of William M. Oil
Iotte, clerk and Miss Gertrude Mix
nitls, assistant clerk. In addition.
there we're 184 foreclosure JudR-
ments In the amount Of $66S,s34.ob
entered.
Judge. Edward ]. Finn and
Deputy Judge Miles r. McNiff
handed down q total Of o. dcci-
gIons In favor OF plaintiffs with
Judgments totaling S74, 00.so. They
found 81 Judgments In favor OF DO
PENDANTS.
(Continued on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

AREGROWING
MORE NERVY
HARTMAN IS
Indifferent
ABOUT FATE
Sat in Court Room To-day
and Paid No Attention
as His Sanity Was Dis.
cussed

Now York, July 7 ---/(U.IP.) -
Without a. single indication Of In
terest, Joseph w. Hartman, form
or banking power, sat In federal
court to-day and hoard Judge
Francis q. Cafey decide TO hold d
ono man inquiry into his mental
volving manipulation Of SO, 400, 900
Of the funds Of tho Hartman M.
tlonal Bank.
u had been at first planned 10
cnll Jury for tho competency
hearing but Judge Caffoy ruled that
tho nature OF tho anticipated owl
denco would make II difficult for u
CONTINUED on pnge 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
DOLLAR CRASHES
TO LOWEST Level
rs INCE..-ClvIL WAR
FIRST CHAIN
STORE OWNER
DIES QUICKLY

Ostcrviilc, Mass, July o.
(UP)-JOhn Joseph Kennedy,
~, Of Br0Okllne, who with his
two brothers founded the first
chain of ten ana coffee stores
IN New England, died suddenly
Of u heart nttnck ut his sum.
nncr home here last night.
lie was born In Lewiston,
Me, going 10 Boston with his
brothers In 1898. lie developed
q single grocery store into the
fnr.flung chain which still
hears the. family name. Ken.
nedy WAS treasurer Of the firm
but retired IN 1920.
Besides his wife, Mrs Alicia
Kennedy. Inc leaves q son, IA.
ward, and Il daughter, Allcln.
Funeral services will be- held
: ut the church Of the Assunp.
tiOn here Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Stocks, Bonds and COM
fiodities Rose to High
est Prices Since 1881
Bernard M. Baruch
Called in By President
my United Press)

Stocks, bonds and cOmmodltIcs
rose to tho highest prices since
1891, to-day before proht, taking
sales interrupted tho spectacular
upswlng.
Markets were under Tremendous
activity m tho dollar erumpied in
rotation to. foreign currencioB. The
pound sterling rosc above S4.74 70
the highest level since England
abandoned tho gold standard, while
the Trcnch franc renchod tho high.
ost pom kfor the present unit.
With shares being turned over at
an A 900 900 share-n.day clip In q
wild scramble to buy. stocks rose
1 10 more than points on the
Now York stock exchange. steel
American Telephone and others OF
(Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
GOLD NATIONS
WILL BE FOUGHT
BY THE OTHERS
World Currency Will Be
the Battle Cry - North
and South America With
Great Britain
RY HARRY TLORY

Copyright 1888, by United Press
London, July 7--(U.P.) Threat
of q world currency war, IN which
North and South America. the
British Empire, the Far East and
scnndnavin would DO aligned
ngainsE tho European gold stand.
nrd nations, developed to-day ut
tho world economic conference.
A movement was quietly under
way TO initiate u gigantic price
rniging agreement along tho lines
az preshont R0Osovelt'B imitation.
nry progrAm which brought the
conference TO q lifo.or-death crisis,
tho United Press learned. !.
RuGeoas OF tho movement would
mean, ultimately, establishment OF
q bloc embracing tho United states,
Gront Britain and her dominiohs,
(continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
VINES beaten
BY. CRAWFORD
IN five SETS
It Was a Terrific Battle
Between the Two But
the American Weaken.
ed at End
by ROBERT G. DOWSoN
United Press StafY Correspondent

Wimbledon, Eng, July 7'--tuP)
Ellsworth Vines OF California
failed in his quest for a. second
successive Wimbledon tennis cham
pionship today when no was de-
featcd 40, i1-0, 6-2, 2-6, Ga, by
Jack Crawford. Australian Davis
Cup star.
Tho match was played on the
famed center court, under n blis-
tering sun and before a. crowd that
taxed the spacious stands to capac-
ity.
Crawford's victory was interpret
cd by the experts TO mean that
Australia, and not America. u
likely TO gain tho Davis Cup chal-
lenge round. The winner OF the
tie between Australia and England
will meet America for the right 70
" tContinued on Page a.I.sfAsyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
BIG DIRGIBLE
MACON, VISITED
CONN SHORES
Sighted at Several Places
Along the Coast as She
Passed In the Bright
Moonlight.

New Haven, Conn, July To- (UP)
---Ths now pride Of tho navy, tho
dIrIgibie Macon, paid her first visit
10 New England shores last night.
but only few saw hcr ~ she
sailed serenity up the sound after
passing over New York city
Tho big ship was sighted NJ Nor.
walk, bridgeport, New Haven ana
other places along. tho shore ~ shc
pRased IN tho bright noenliEht.
her. great slze sharply outllne1
against the clear IVY. NJ Mantle,
Guard Ii encampod, the Macon
dipped III salute, but few were
aWaka 10 Welcome hess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
HEALTH OFFICERS
MUST ANSWER

Jersey City, N. j., July 7--(UP)
Three mombers OF tho u. y, pub
lie health service faced herring IN
criminal court to-day on technical
charges OF manslaughtor after two
sto wnwnys were suffocnted by cy'
anIdo gas used TO fumigate tho
liner President Garfield. Bodies OF
tho two men were found In tho
ships hold yesterday. They were
Identified M Al sIgnor, 50. and
Chris Haima. 40, Ak En- Provence,
France. rho three men arrested
were DR. John J. Essex, Carl Peter
son and John CnzeIIi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
WINSTED MAN
ARRESTED FOR
SERIOUS CRIME
Theodore Holmes, Student
at Springfield, O., Col.
lege, Charged With Be.
Ing Member Of Gang

Winstcd, Conn, July 7.--CUP)---
Theodore Holmes, 20. a student NJ
% Springfield, o., college, was are
rested Ut the homo Of his father
here this afternoon, charged with
being d member OF n gang Of
youths mixed up IN O. series OF drug
store rObberieB IN Springfield.
George w. Benhnm, spriDgbeld
sheriff who came here 20 get
Holmes, said that "at tho present
there was no connection between
the arrest and the murder last May
OF Mrs Sarah Corey, ~, whose
body was found In q river at xenia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
From Underworld Sources
Comes Report That the
Abductors of Jake the
Barber Also Hold Veal.
thy Brewer William
Han,m OF st Paul
Ransom Asked for Jake
Is 100000
ARE HIDDEN AWAY
IN WISCONSIN
ny ROBERT r. LOUGHRAN
Copyright 1898 by the United
prCsgl

Chicago, July Z - (UP)--From
underworld sources came informh'
tIon todsy that Ave desperadoes
who kidnapped william Hamm.. ""
wealthy st. Paul brewer, for $780,
900 ransom participated IN tho abb
duction Of John (Jake the Bnrber)
Factor.
n was also learned that the
ranSom demanded for Factor. su-
per stock promoter wanted In
FINLAND on n charge OF $1,000, 900
fraud, has boon reduced from
$4,000 to 500, 900.
Revelation that tho broker,
soised early last Saturday at a gu-
burban gambling palace, supposed
~ 40 or was held captive some
(Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
GOVERNMENT
GOING after
ITS enemies
Two Fisted Man at Head Of
Movement to Beat Down
Those Who Hurt Re.
cOvery
ny II. O. THOMPSON

(COpyright 1888 ny United PrcssJ
Washington, July 7.-(UP)--
Tho government IL launching a.
campaign for public cooperation
to assure tho success OF tho na-
tionai recovery program that IN
patterned after tho war time LIB
crty Loan drives, tho United Press
learned to-day. The campaogn
Will DO part of the fight against
Influences threatening to lessen the
programs effectiveness.
Tho drive will BIO directed by
Charles Francis Horned OF Kan
sas City, Gilman who sent -FOUR
minutob speakers into every cross
roads hamlet In the intensive pro.
pagandn campaigns OF war days.
(Continucd on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
2i.IIOUR FLIGHT

Lakohurst, N. j" July 7'--(UP)
Tho naval diriglblc Macon was OF,
a s4.hour flight along tho eastern
seaboard to-day with ~ officers
ana men aboard II was tho az
rinbjcs' first flight since arriving
from Akron, Ohio. juno -, Tho
Macon wnB expected to fly over
sovernI coast cities II passed over
New York last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
rs MUCH BHrrieIt

Hanover. N. H., July 7.--tuP)
ter OF Governor Herbert ~. Lsh.
man OF New York, to-day was ~.
ported an VERY eonf0rta bic" "
kngy lIitglieoek hospital where shs
a oenvnIeseInE o. m appebdlgIti5
operation performed bgturday. - hhe
.is recovering enthusiastically, doctors
fsai4. q. . :. =. $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
CRAIG WOOD WAS
LEADING in THE
BRITISH GOLF
Made a Beautiful rs This
Afternoon to Join Ills
Bristling 68 Made This
Morning
By HARRY u. PERCY


~ Andrews, Scotland. July Z SOS
GUP)-CraiR Wood, handsome
blonde golfIng star from Deal, NJ.
j., hold tho lead In tho British
Open Golf championship today aa
most Of the lenders had finished
their final rounds.
Wood scored u 10 this afternoon
after u clustering 0S IN tho morn
Ing and had 72.holo total OF 2D2.
-Four OF tho players who ranked
among the leaders after tho third
round was complete, were definite.
Iy behind Wood.
Geno SaraZon, defending cham.
pion, added n ~ 10 u morning IN
and totalicd 203. H0 wns tied by
Continued on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
CARNERA MONEY HELD UP

New York, July W. CUP Madison Square
Garden was ordered today to withhold the $780,
900 due Primo Camera for his fight with Jack
Sharkey. Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck
also reserved decision on a motion for the APP
pointment OF q receiver for Camera. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
AMERICAN CREW BEATEN BY FOOT

Henley-Qn-T Thames, Eng, July 7.-lUP).-
The London Rowing clubs eight-oared shell de-
tes ~ se II
round of the Royal Henley Regatta. The two
crews crossed the line in tie in their first meet
ing earlier in the day. '.',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Final News Flashes
MATTERN MAY FLY BACK

New York, July 7.-(UP)-lrvlng Fried
man. sponsor Of an airplane expedition to search
for Jimmy Mattern, announced today he had in
race, B. c., with the relief party to prepare to
proceed from Nome to Siberia If Mattern wishes
to fly home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Markets At a Glance

Stocks firm and active; recover after early AFTER
noon setback on proit.taking.
Ronds hold wide gains after rise 10 new highs.
Curb stocks lost early gains In heavy realizing.
Chicago stocks steady.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange strong against dollar.
Wheat holds gains Of cent; corn lower; oats
steady.
Cotton reacts 10 net losses of almost 30 cents
bale.
Rubber up Is points after dropping from bulge OF
d6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
SECOND BASEMAN FINN DEAD

Allentown, Pa July 7.-[UPJ----NeAI'
phia National league baseball club, died in the
Sacred Heart hospital today. Finn was operated
on last week for ulcers Of the stomach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
GILBERT CLOCK CO. RAISES WAGES

m Winsted, Conn, July 7.-(UPl--A ~ per
cent increase In wages for all employees Of the
William, L. Gilbert Clock Co.. effective July II,
/. was announced this afternoon at the company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
TREASURY BALANCE

"~~'ss'"s' q z "'sA ssss ssss -
Washington, July 7--0UP)--Ths
treasury. net balance for July was
ts7g,s7s, 00D.6s,