davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
ATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
az IhTlIh u A
JAMES .. ADAMS. Chairman.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
-'oiCe Is helebY given that sealed bids
Fl the state HgnTav commissiao,n1 ~ Of
GGttot!dHd' AZ ms Office on the third floor
state House Annex l02 North senate az
IN Lnols4nLap9,Is. indiana. until 200
IN M on the 2lst dav Of June 1888 at
w aId time they Will be publicly opened
G. Invitation, No. 1853 400 to 1900 Tons Of
Gravel shipped FOB. Buckeve: delivered
B1ckeve or delTered On Road F'ii2a ~ se c.
Of sizes no. 80 ana no. s Crushed Az Az
WsrSaW' delivered into trucks at pIanf IN
the vicinity Of WARSAW
Size No. as Crushed Agregat tS0O sls ans ~ ~
GIaFeI shipped FOB. Markle. delivered
Mo 1tIuc ks a. plant IN the vicinity OF
I'M. Il IN the vicinity Of Markle and Zanes-
.InnTi.ation No 256s-5O0O to 5000 Tons
gate. Stag or Gravel shipped p q p Ti11or-
o Sfci,; 4oeAoeTeq INTO trucks plant in the
of Ia Wa On 10 2567m15o to 1900 Tons
gregate, Stag or Gravel FOB. T-''i e;en ca
aI'u beIne; oeAYered into trucks at plant
~ ~ ne vicinity of Berne: or delivered on
.Inyitation No 25es-iO00 to 5000 S55A5 Ton,
OF clzes No 81. and No. &c Crushed A.
gIegate sag or Gravel shipped F q ?
MalkIe. ana Buckeve. delivered into frTctq
a. plant IN the vicinity Of Markie. -
ofeniyered on Road 3. Sec. & S in the
Invitation No 25s9-85o Native Hard
WOO Wooe Guard Ran Posts shipped FOE
INVITATION No. 257o-1ooo 10 Ism Tor
81 sizes Maint- Crushed Aggregate ~, ~
Gravel shipped FOB. Dale u
mutation No. 257l-95O To ANN IT,,
OF sizes No IS q No 9 Crushed 80, -
gate. sag or Gravel shipped q p p
pus. or delivered on Road Tia o4S
IN the vicinity Of the -H,1n2ir1;c+5dJ,
invitation No. 2572-s5o to ,25o Ton. -,
SIZE No. as Crushed Aggregate SD sions OF
Gravel shipped F o. b Bipnus. o or
IlreLed on ROAD los Sec B in the ,,ici,'4e
Of lne Huntington-WhitIev Countv r'iS -
Blos snail be submitted tiDon sts-ir1se.--5
proposal forms. PROPOSAL forms "a,
soeclheations VIII be furnished free u ao1
The right is reserved BY the c,bai--,.,
% REJECT, any or all bids. or to ia ~ o.
any comolnatlon OF bids that in ne i1dC-
4 4i- ~ most ADVANTAGEOUS to the Stata ~
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
JAMES D ADAMS Chairman
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL estate
through classified ads IN Tn. r,,...
Phone -ad-taker" Ri 1851 durino go
ness hours ~us'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HFAprNC,
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
I 10


Applcation 81 john i. Dickens Jr. for
a certificate Of public convenience and
necessity TO operate motor vehicles al
common carrier OF property lnterstatr
from Michigan-Inolana state Line 10
Onio-Indlana State Line serving F.
Mayne Decatur, Portland. Richmond.
F Winchester
Notice IS hereby given thai The Public
Service Commission VIII conduct uu0nc
the Rooms Of the Commission. 30. STATE
House. az Indianapolis. Indiana az 40
1888 -
Public participation in this hearing Is
/ requested 0y the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By RUSSELL 2. kEHOE, Examiner.
indianapolis Indiana.
June 3. 1888
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO lS30-M.
Application OF Central Motor Freight
Lines. Inc for certificate OF public con-
Nenience and necessity 20 operate motor
interstate. from Ohio-Indisna State Line
70 Indiana Illinois State Line over Roads.
40. 50. Al 80. 81
Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission VIII conduct public
nearing IN the above entitled cause in the
Rooms ~ the Commission 40l State House
al Indianapolis Indiana. at 90 clock
I. M on Wednesday. June 81. 1888
Fuohc participation in this hearing is
requested py The Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE Examiner.
indianapolis. Indiana
June 3. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
oAAiE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
JAMES D ADAMS r-f,sfr-,,sr,

SELL, RENT OR BUY REAI ESTATE
thfoush classified ads IN The Tip.e.
ness hours ~us'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
TWA Room AID Costs Only Two Gents Word-7 Days
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

~ ~AAsNNhohNVuS Vi
CITY CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE
Complete list: store. restaurant fixtures
bought and sold 4l9 E Ohio St RI-s7l4
iii. -''0"' go 90 - wayne ave IL
JOB Printing Press, Chandler 9 Price,
fTIH 94S iV GoMP SA1NS7YP INDIANAPOLIS
DINING ROOM SUITE. 8 pieces. $50: g.
piece Mohair Overstuffed Suite. SIS 90
Pup tents. congoleum. rugs. porch fiber
BIZ HSs F66R 1 thsp2 Els S fqs sfh
STATION corner CAPITOL Ave. and South
UNREDEEMED SPECIALS
Bausch and Lomb Microscope SIS. 90
singer Sewing Machine portable. % 50
5000 Piano Accordion ..,............ IS 90
CHICAGO JEWELRY co.
203 E Wash St LI-86o3
OPPOSITE Courthouse. Est. 40 Years
BARGAIN
Air Compressors G0l factory built, COM
pletely automatic. Ideal for garage or
service station, $3.50, cash or trade. M
and E Mfg Co., 100 S. Meridian St
DESTROY MOTH-And their larvae; uss
Mothicide and moth preventive. Albert
Mas Co. 81 virginia Ave. RI7l25
BOTTLES Reduced prices. we deliver
VEST END BOTTLE CO., 534 W. Pearl
FANS-(2l Zig" 36-in. exhaust, rebuilt
Battery charger, rebuilt Hobard 100 to
100 amp. Air compressor. IS Gu. #,
elect comp, automatic. MEIER ELECT
& MACH. CO.. 1925 E. Wash. IR-l151.
FOR SALE One complete nearly
tractors paint spraying outfit. mounted
on heavy duty. two wheels highway trail
er. Engine direct connected to compress
sOr. five gallon paint tank. hose. guns
and other equipment. in excellent condi-
ton and ready to go. Surplus equip
ment. not now needed. Cost 81 $50 Will
sacrifice for $500 Will save its cost at
that price IN labor in three months.
Address VIM. F; Collins. 904 Test Build
ing. Indiana nNliS Indiana
Evening star., 1933-08-01
M'CORMICK HEIR
CALLED BANKRUPT
petition Says Krenn and Partner
Failed to Pay $500 Debt
They Guaranteed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August IAN involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in
Federal Court yesterday against Edwin
p. Krenn, business adviser to the late
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick and heir
to five e-twelfths of her estate.
The petition claimed debts in excess
Of $550,000 on a contract on which
Krenn and his partner in a real estate
business guaranteed payment of in
te<est and principal on debt Of
$55G,00O
Stocks and bonds valued at the time
st $375,000 were posted to guarantee
the debt, the petition states, but have
since declined in value to about $4,000.
The petition charged that Krenn
failed to pay interest, taxes or principal
On the debt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
DEMOLAY DANCEAT|
HAMILTON PARK
Marked Close of COnclave
of the Organization
in This City
HELD BIG PARADE

A dancet at Hamilton Park pa
vilion Saturday evening, attended
by close to 900 people, brought the
annual DeMolay State Conclave to
successful close Saturday evening
after three days session in this
city. The 1884 conclave will be held
in New Britain and the 1895 ses-
sions in West Haven.
Saturday afternoon a parade was
held through the principal streets
of the city featuring the 16 state
chapters. Drills were held at Ham
ilton Park following the parade
with the Bridgeport patrol team
taking first honors and captured
the silver trophy awarded by the
local chapter for the team winning
three years.
Hartford won the QUOT matches
and West Haven were judged the
best appearing outfit in the parade.
New Britain had the largest men,
bership in line for the parade.
Bridgeport's team, with uniforms
the inspiration for which Is the
Shriner's garb, were rated 81 2-3
per cent by Judges Captain ]. Will
liam johnson of Naugatuck, Ma
jor Floyd c. Cady of this city and
Lieutenant Louis F. Marggraff of
this city.
In the tennis doubles matches
Torrington defeated Ansonia in the
finals. Miniature gold tennis balls
were awarded to Russell Gold and
Daniel Tragis. Waterbury did not
compete in this pastime.
Ed Smith and Chef Shorey of
Hartford were declared QUOT
champions, defeating Milford and
Meriden. Herb Wilson and Dick
DANES represented the Doric chap
ter.
officers were installed at Satur-
days meeting. The committee in
charge of the affair included: Cliff
ford Slater, chairman; Howard L.
Watts, George German, Edward
Koslosky, Lester Shepard, Walter
A. Smethurst, Howard King,
James Corkingdale, William Mel
ster, Jack Collins, George A. An
grave and Charles M. GARDENER,
active member of the grand coun-
ell of the Order of DeMolay in Con-
necticut whose name was used in
choosing the title of the state re-
fectory Of the Legion of Honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

Charges of assault and robbery
may result from a police investiga-
ton of a fight late Saturday eve
ming in the home Of Fred Agoraia,
So, of Reidville. Part Of the tes-
timony in the case of Agoraia and
his friend Joseph Polibus, SO, of "a
Railroad Hill street was recorded
this morning, but when it was dis
covered that one of the states
principal witnesses had disappeared
from the court room, the trial was
postponed until next Monday. A
formal summons will be served on
the missing witness.
Detective John Calvin and Pa
trolmen Joseph Mccarthy and Will
liam Dwyer figured in the two ar
rests. Polibus first registered the
complaint that he had been rob-
bed of $34. His clothes and the
bruised condition of his hands in
dicated that he had been in a fight.
He was taken back to Agorala's
home. When the police searched
the house they found its owner ly-
attic. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital and given treatment for
injuries about the face. He had
been knocked cold" in battle
with someone. Polibus is suspected
Of being the one responsible.
Until the police locate a Mrs
Delinkaitis, who disappeared sud
denly from the court room today,
the city court officials are not
likely to hear from neutral wit
ness. She saw it all, Detective Gal
vim testified today.
A continuance until the 18th was
granted in the case of Harold L.
Lane, Smith avenue, and Samuel
Lindsay, 40. of 80 Bunker Hill ave-
nue. was given a postponement un-
til Saturday morning. Both men
were involved in minor automo-
bile accident over the weekend
and are charged with operating
while under the influence Of liquor.
William Sweeney. "a, of S1S
Bank street, who was arrested on
the charge of assault two weeks
ago, will have his case disposed of
tomorrow morning. A state witness
failed to appear today. Sweeney
is accused of smashing spectator
in the face. following a little dis
pute in a side show. The case was
continued to permit witnesses to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

SENIOR CLASS OF
SACRED HEART HIGH
Will Present 'The Thread
of Destiny" at School
Hall Tonight
THE CHARACTERS

The senior class of Sacred Heart
high school will present their class
play 1.-THE Thread of Destiny" in
the high school hall this evening
at 8 o'clock. The cast of charac-
tiers is as follows:
Colonel Montgomery, Genevieve
Cream; Beverly Montgomery, Dor
othy Ryan; Peyton Bailey, Cath
crime Burke; Tom Randolph, Kath-
crime Kopp; John Merivale Nor
ton, Mary Garfield; Ralph Fran
els, Susan Guarrera; Uncle Billy,
Augusta Pazzaglini; George Wash
ington johnson, Mary Keefe; Mrs.
Montgomery, Anita Charbonneau;
Virginia Montgomery, Eleanor
Egan; Betty Montgomery, Doris
Burns; Edith Sherman, Mary LIE
Clair; Louise Lawton, Yvette Lee
may; Madge Young. Jane Meow
an; Miss Melissy, Alma Morrison;
Sally Ann Fairfax, Anita Begnal;
Laura Lee Fairfax, Alice McGrath;
Nanny Dinah, Sarah O'Neill;
Fanny, Irene Danaher; Martha,
Eileen Parme1ee; Susan, Anne Ma
loney; Jane, Marie Glasberg; Mar
celia, Irene Buckley; Marion. Ca
Uterine Joyce; Southern Girls:
Wilifred Burns, Eleanor Ellis, An
ne McCusker, Teresa Pelletier,
Kathleen Synnott
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Announcement OF
Plans Made In
Three Churches
Five Young Men From City to Be Ordained Saturday
Morning, Four in Hartford, One in Albany
Three to Celebrate First Solemn High Masses in
Churches of City Next Sunday

|, ciate for the first time in a solemn
high mass in the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes. He is a graduate
of the public schools of Waterbury,
prepared at st Thomas seminary,
Hartford and completed his studies
at st Mary's, Baltimore.
Two other young priests, natives
of Waterbury, will also be ordained
next Saturday morning. They are
Rev Joseph Andrew Healey, son of
Mrs Catherine and the late Bar
tholomew Healy 1857 South Main
street and Rev William Dolan, M.
S., son of Mrs Mary Dolan Of "a
Fox street.
Father Healey will be ordained
in st Joseph's cathedral in Hart
ford. He is a graduate of the Hope
vile grammar school and entered
st Mary's after preparing at st
Charles college, Maryland. He will
celebrate his first high mass in
st Francis Xavier church at time
to be announced later.
Father Dolan, a member of the
LaSallette Order of missionaries,
entered the order following his
graduation from the Barnard school
in 1922. On completing his prepar-
atory course he was sent to the
seminary at Altamount, N. Y.
where he is completing his studies.
He will be ordained in the cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception
in Albany. N. Y. next Sunday
morning and will celebrate his first
mass in st Patrick's church on
Sunday. June IS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

Z Formal announcement was made
In three local churches yesterday
as to the plans of three young
priests who will celebrate their
{ first solemn high masses next Sun
day morning. 1t is expected that
! on the following Sunday two other
newly ordained priests Will ON
ciate.
s In st Francis xaxier church it
was announced that Rev George
Benedict Curtis. who will be or.
dained to the priesthood in 81
Joseph's cathedral. Hartford, next
Saturday morning will celebrate
his first mass in that church at
IL o'clock next Sunday.
Father Curtiss is a son OF MI
land Mrs Dennis Curtiss of Louns-
bury street. He is graduate OF
the Washington grammar school,
the Crosby high school and Holy
Cross college. He is completing his
studies at st Bernadr's seminary.
{ Rev George William Butler. son
.lof Mr. and Mrs George Butler of
se160 Chestnut avenue, will celebrate
ibis first mass in st Margaret's
Church next Sunday at IL o'clock.
He Is completing his studies In st
Mary's seminary, Baltimore. He Is a
graduate Of. st Margaret's school
! and Crosby high school. He en-
tered st Mary's after spending two
years in Holy Cross college.
q At 1880 O'Clock mass next Sun
; day morning Rev Settimio Crudele
of 500 South Main street will Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Lightning Hit
House Saturday
Shattered Chimney at 3O2
Dwight Street, Water
vile

The residence of L. G.. Kunkel
of 302 Dwight street, Waterville,
was hit by lightning during the
electrical storm which swept over
Waterbury Saturday evening. A
brick chimney on the house was
shattered. Some shingles were
ripped off, but no fire resulted. An
alarm was sent into fire headquar-
tiers and the Waterville company
responded. Firemen RACED what
remained of the chimney.
The storm while brief was I'M
usually severe. 1t cleared the at
mosphere very nicely with the re-
suit that yesterday was one of the
finest Sundays Waterbury has en-
joyed in months.
The storm was also responsible
for a number of fuses in trans
formers owned by the Connecticut
Light & Power company being
blown out. Several sections of the
city were affected by the blowouts.
including Sylvan avenue, Allen
and Clover streets; Wolcott and
Woodtick roads, East Mountain,
!Thomaston avenue, eastern section
Of Waterville, Oakville and Thorn
aston avenue.
About 25 telephones were put
out of commission temporarily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Natureopathic
Physicians
Elected Officers at Meet
ing in New Haven
Yesterday

DR. M. J. Colney Of this city was
elected treasurer Of the Connecti-
cut Natureopathic physicians at
their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Taft in
New Haven. For the sixth con-
secutive year DR. Clarence r. Run
gee of New Haven was unanimous
ly elected president.
Other officers elected were DR.
william H. Stippich of Meriden,
first vice president; DR. j. G. Weiser
of East Hartford, second vice.
president; DR. G.. Hunt Wilbur of
Bridgeport, third vice president;
DIR X. C. Hitchcock of Hartford,
secretary, and DR. A. T. Schreiter
of Bristol, sergeant at arms.
The physicians voted to hold a
three days convention in New Ha-
ven in September, when lending
physicians from all parts Of the
United States will be invited to
speak, read papers or supervise
clinics.
DR. Stippich of Meriden was
also reappointed chairman Of the
educational committee for a term
Of one year.
The education program yester-
day consisted of a lecture on
Asthma" by DIR Herman Backofen
and the reading of a paper on
Suggestive Therapeutics" by DIR
A. De ella, both of New Haven. \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
New Stamps Now
Being Sold Here
p. O. Gets Quota of Century of Progress Comenora=
tives-In One and Three Cent Denominations

held in Chicago (June 1 to Nov. l.,
1880.
These stamps are in two denom-
nations, the one-cent, printed in
green, and the three-cent, printed
in purple. They are of the same
size as the regular issues.
The central design Of the one
cent stamp depicts old Fort Dear
born, pioneer outpost at Chicago.
as restored in 1916. The three
cent stamp has for its central de-
sign a reproduction of the federal
buildings on the exhibition grounds
showing the massive towers of the
structures.
The Century OF Progress"
stamps are now on sale at the
stamp windows of both the main
post office, on Grand street, and
the branch postoffice at Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Field Day at
Charter Oak Park
Lithuanian-American Met
at Hartford Yesterday

Close to 1900 persons attended
a Joint field day held yesterday at
Charter Oak Park in Hartford by
the combined Lithuanian-Ameri-
can socieaies Of the state. A base
ball game between the waterbury
and Hartford societies headed a
lengthy sport program for boys
and girls.
A singing contest was held with
four choirs competing. They were
st. Joseph's choir of this city, de
rected by Alexander Aleksis: the
st. Casimir's choir of New Haven,
the st. Andrews choir Of New
Britain, and the st. Casimir's choir
of Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Rev DR. Gregg On
Motion Pictures

Rev DR. James E. Gregg, speak
ing yesterday at the First church,
stated that moving pictures consti-
tute one of the most powerful in
fluences on the life of the present
day youth and classed the screen
and the example of elders as the
with moulding the character of
two factors, outside Of formal edu-
cation, which have the most to do
boys and girls. He said that some
motion pictures increase children's
emotional tension and he urged
parents to supervise the selection
Of movies for their youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, June b-lUFJ-Ihe
weather forecast:
Maine: Partly cloudy. probably
local showers tonight and in south
portion Tuesday: slightly coler on
the south coast tonight.
New Hampshire: Partly cloudy.
probably local showers tonight
and in south portion Tuesday: not
much change in temperature.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Probably occasional
showers tonight and Tuesday. not
much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Disappearance OF
Witness Causes
Trial Postponement
Assault and Robbing Charges May Be Outcome Of
Saturday Night Fight

obtain more positive evidence of
Identification.
The cases of Louis Collette, 20 of
IS Phoenix avenue and John Shin
kerich, 40, of 203 Alder street,
were continued until June 18th.
The former is charged with opera
ting without a license and the lat
ter with causing a disturbance in
his home,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
First Church Sunday
School Holds Picnic

Members and officers Of the Sun
day school of the First church en-
joyed an outing Saturday at Quas-
sapaug. Rev e. M. Condit was in
charge. The group left the church
at 1890 o'clock in the morning.
Baseball, swimming, boat rides and
a variety of rides were enjoyed.
The lunch, solicited from among
the church members by Miss Bessie
Berkeley, was served under the di-
rection Of Miss Ruth Camp. Fred
erick Vail directed the games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Week Day School
of Religion
Closed Yesterday at South
Waterbury and Bunker
Hill

The week day school of religious
education came to a close with
special exercises at the South Wa
terbury Federated and Bunker Hill
Congregational church. At the for
mer the exercises were held in con-
junction with the vesper service.
Miss Betty Payne, director Of the
school, arranged the following pro-
gram:
Organ prelude; professional: call
to worship; hymn. For the Beau
ty of the Earth; scripture read
ing and prayer, by an eighth grade
girl; response, junior choir; quar-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

led by Miss Hazel Bates: 'srhe
Kingdom OF Cod" BY Robert Law
ton: The Lords Prayer" By Miss
Thelma Branch: "0beying Laws"
BY Miss Helen Kohlstrunk; demon
sfration of class work. sixth grade;
memory work review, led by Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

tet, 'Now the Day IL Ended" By
the Misses Dorsthy Bottomley, Peg
gy Adams, Marjorie Classic and
VerRa Atkins: Offering: doxology;
anthem, junior choir; demonstra-
ton of class work, fifth grade; re-
view Of Building a Character"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05
Commander Mulligan to
Install Officers at Bristol

State Commander John ]. Null
ligan of this city will install officers
at a meeting of the James Nc
Nance chapter. Disabled American
Veterans, at a meeting Thursday
evening in its clubrooms in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

L. A. Peterson. 4eHenstrHziHH|
seventh grade work Nd ~
Douglas Hne; remarks ~ ArH
T.. Dixon and Dr.. Gregg: Ayzz<H
Father, Lead Ne Day BY L4<
benedicfion BY Rev. r. l. LFc1E<>
response, junior choir; pc3flu9e-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-05

The Waterbury postoffice has re-
ceived its quota of the special post
age stamps issued to commemorate
the Century of Progress Interna-
ton Exposition which is now being
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Boys CHARGES
HOLD RICE

Charged with throwing a brick
at a boy and breaking his jaw,
Lieut.. Charles w. Rice of the
Washington Fire Department, who
lives in the 900 block of Farragut
st. N. W. was held in $500 bond
for a jury trial by Judge John
P. Mcmahon in police court to-
day.
Rice is accused by Nathiel
Smith, 13, of the 47OO block
Georgia Avenue N. w. According
to the boy, he and a group Of
playmates were rolling cans down
the street in front ofEngine House
No. % when Rice is stationed
when Rice rushed out and threw
the brick at him. Rice denied
the charges and demanded jury
trial.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
CREDIT.
N|SUSED

Accused of buying merchandise
amounting to $54 on his uncle's
charge account, William J. Nc.
Garrah, 20, today pleaded guilty
to charge of false pretense when
arraigned before Judge John P
Mcmahon in Police Court.
Policeman F. L. Oswald, who
arrested the defendant yesterday
on the complaint of store detec'
tive, told the court the man ad.
mitted getting merchandise under
his uncle's name and selling it for
half price to any purchaser he
could get.
The uncle, James Cahill, offered
to drop the charge if the court
would release McGarrah. Judge
Mcmahon sent the man to the
probation officer for further in
vestigation.