davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
college Humor'
O pens Tonight

All the pomp and ceremony OF
a regal crowning of a king will
be brought forth for the world
premiere of college Humor"
which opens at Loew's Palace
Theater tonight.
Huge flood lights will bathe the
front of the Palace with bright
lights. Across the street a 10000
watt searchlight will throw its
powerful beam into the heavens.
A hundred-piece band will be sta
toned in front of the theater
playing music.
The beauty of the opening will
be further enhanced by hundreds
of colored flares on the top of the
marquee. Another opening feature
will be the use of loud speaking
system in the outer lobby over
which will be given highlights of
the picture and the announce
ments of important events.
An invitation list composed of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
members of the Cabinet, the dip
1omatic corps. the Senate and
House, have been sent out.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Andrew r. Kelley ingS for "Col-
lege Humor" forced it out. At the
reduced Columbia theater price
scale it is expected to set box
office record.
when Ladies Meet" proved
the champion picture of the week
with the women movie-goers.
They flocked to see Ann Hard
ing in the finest role of her
screen career and the Palace en-
joyed the best business since the
famous Grand Hotel" was ex-
hibited there.
Similar prosperity greeted
''When Ladies Meet" at the Stan
ley Theater in Baltimore and at
the Balaban and Katz Theater
in Chicago. It's sensational sue
cess is attributed to the superla-
tive acting of an exceptional cast
and the exceptionally brilliant
dialogue of Rachel Crothers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
A Legal Story

Heres a legal yarn that I
think is worth the spinning"
writes Leonard Lyons, who al
ways tells an excellent story. 'It
concerns an eminent pSychia-
trist, whose jealous expert
mentations regarding the hu.
man mind had made him one
Of most noted in his field.
HE had evolved a peculiar
theory. If you wanted to be-
lieve him, almost every mem
ber of the human race had a
streak of insanity, in one form
or another. Mankind, he in
sisted, had not yet reached the
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
"CoId Diggers"
Plays the Met

The Metropolitan has an
nounced the title of the surprise
screen attraction which opens to.
day. The picture is Gold Dig
gers of 1885," musical drama
which has been transferred to
Warner Bros Metropolitan Thea
ter from the Earle.
A special scheduly, will be in ef-
feet on weekdays, with Gold Dig
gers of 1888" shown today at II
a. M; 12:40, 2:25, 4:10, 5:55, 1885
and 9:20 p. m. Doors will open
at 1O:30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Keating Goes Magic

Once a magician I guess you
never get over it. For Fred Keat-
ing has resurrected his bird cage
and canary and again is making
them disappear for vaudeville
audiences.
Mr.. Keating has just finished
an engagement as Tallulah Bank
heads leading man in "Forsaking
All Others" It was his first at
tempt at straight acting and,
while he was flattered because the
Washington critics called him
very good, he didn't really believe
he was that clever until the
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

and panicked them when they first
appeared at the local Fox, failed
completely to win the Music Hall
customers. Most of them couldn't
hear the jokes and they were too
far away to get the value of their
limitations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
By Mark HeILinger

his client. And after that con.
sultation, his attorney inter.
posed one of the rarest defenses
ever entered in civil suits.
"The answer admitted the
making of the contract, and ad-
mitted that the sanity expert
had preached it. But it alleged
that the famous psychiatriSt
could not be half legally re.
SponSible for his acts.
why, you ask? Because he's
inSane!"
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Dolores Del Rio fans, hang on
for a shock. The Mexican actress
has bobberd her hair and will go
completely modern in her next
picture. She's also taken up the
study of dancing with Muriel
Stuart. formerly of the Anna
Pavlowa troupe.
That Hepburn lass lost no time
in going back to her overalls.
And she boasts of bringing back
II weird new hats to add to her
collection. The Jean Howard
Bill Rankin friendship seems to
be doing nicely, and Johnny
Weissmuller took Jean Harlow out
dancing the night before Lupe
Velez flew in.
After going social with Peggy
Joyce, to the extent of doffing his
sweat7shirt for a tuxedo, Jack
Oakie has now taken up golf.
Squire wesley Ruggles and
Crooner Bing Crosby broke him
in to the game. The story Clara
Bow really wanted to make for
Fox was 1.-THE Humming Bird"
They we're afraid Of the war
scenes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

night it was de-
cided to trans
fer the picture
to LoeW's Co.
lumbia for a
S e cond week
beginning on
Monday.
The CoSmo-
politan produc-
ton of Rachel
CrotherS' great
play re IL y
earned a second
seven days at
the Palace but
contract book
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Miss B Barrymore
Is Heard on
The Radio
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

''When Ladies Meet" gave the
Palace Theater such a smashing
fine weeks business that late last
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
All III A DAY - By N

BELIEVE it or not, Mark"
writes Marc Clements, ut
actually happened to a friend
of mine only a short time ago.
Toms my friends name, and
Mary is the tag of the girl
with whom he travelled about
every now and then. She
wasn't his steady, you under
stand. She was just girl that
well, just a girl with whom
he travelled around now and
then. Editors note: We get
you, Mr.. ClementSO
"At any rate, Mary moved
to another apartment a few
weeks ago and had a little
trouble getting a phone in
stalled. Accordingly, when leav-
ing Tom one night, she offered
q little SUGGESTION.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Did You Know
That w. C. Fields taught Peggy
Joyce to speak her first lines on
the stage?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
LATEST NEWS OF
MATTERN JUST
LANDED HERE
Plane Was Crushed to
Pieces But He Was In
hurt - Was Brought
Into Anadir E

San Francisco, July S--(UP)---
Further word OF the safety Of
James Mattern. round the world
flyer, was received In a message
flashed to the coast guard station
here today through the Cutter
Northland In the North Pacific,
which intercepted the news from
n Siberian radio station.
The message read: Flyer Mat
tern on f4th OF June met accident
eighty miles west OF Aradir. Plane
crushed to pieces. Mattern unhurt.
on 5th OF July Mattern was found
and brought 10 Anadir where he
Is now staying"
The message was In Russian aud
was translated by Alexander Mat
tison, dean of the Russian Trinity
church here, who said the phrases
ology, drought TO Anadir." indi-
Gated that the Texas taviator be-
came lost In the rugged Siberian
country after his plane crashed
and was found by searchers IN an
exhausted condition. f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
PLANS FOR THE
CONVENTION ON
REPEAL READY
Attorney Lucius Robinson
e~~sor Former Gov rumbull
May Preside at Coming
Session X

waterbury's delegates TO the
state convention to bc held next
Tuesday In Hartford to vote on the
question Of ratifying the amend.
ment repeating the prohibition law
are all ready to attend and cast
their ballots In favor Of returning
TO the electorate Of the United
states the right OF personal choice
on the matter Of whether or not
they shall drink. Waterbury's deli
egates are Edward p. Egan. repre-
senting the 18th senatorial district,
and Rowiey w. Phillips, represent
ing the 18th senatorial district. In
addition, former states Attorney
Terence y. Carmody will sit IN the
convention as q delegate at large.
Recently the voters OF the state.
waterbury included, elected 30
delegates to the state convention.
Thirty. five of them were from the
IS senatorial districts In Connecti-
cut. The remaining 10 were dele
gates-at-iarge, including Attorney
Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Fairfield Youth In
Attempt To Extort
$1,000 Was Caught
Cornell G. Vangor, 16-Year-Old Lad,
Threatened to Blow Up Home Of
Manager of Bridgeport Tea 20.
PHONEY PACKAGE PLACED In
CEMETERY AND YOUTH SEIZED

Fairfield Conn, July S-(UP)-Cornell G. Vangor. lG
old delivery boy held by police to-day under $5UuO
bond after his confession that he wrote extoron note N
which he demanded $500 from Thurston Decker district
manager of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company at
Bridgeport. .
In the note which unsigned, Vangor threatened 70
blow up Deckers home and kill his small daughter unless the
money paid
Police announced they arrested vangor last ngat as
he sat on hillside telescope in hand watching the move
ments of Decker who following police advice was placing
phoney package in Mountain Grove cemetery, as ne had
been directed to do in the extOrtion note.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
MRS. MOODY WINS
TENNIS CROWN In
Wimbledon GAMES
TAX SCANDALS
STO PPED FOR
THE FUT U R E

Washington, July S-(UP)
"A special senate committee
met today to discuss a tcnta-
tive tax program designed 10
distribute the cost Of govern.
incnt snOrc cQuitably among
the people and prevent income
tax avoidance such ~ that
practiccd by j. r. Morgan,
Otto ii. Kahn and other veal.
thy persons.
"T'hc perfectly scandalous
revelations Ut income tax
avoidance during the Senate
investigation Of private and
c0mfpcrcial banking are suffi.
Client warrant for thorough re.
vision Ut the revenue struc.
turc." said Senator King, dcm.,
Utah, az hc called the commit.
tee together. He explained,
that the committee would not
be limited to that phase OF the
tax Legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Three men Are
after JOB OF
JOSEPH TONE
II Is Almost Certain Tone
Will Go Into Roosevelt
Cabinet Would Vacate
State Job

with state Labor Commissioner
Joseph Tone practically assured Of
a place In the cabinet of President
Franklin u. Roosevelt as assistant
secretary OF labor, the quest for his
post Oh head of the state labor de-
partment has taken on u three
sided contest aspect. Those being
mentioned for Commissioner Tones
place are Deputy Factory Inspector
william J. Fitzgerald of Norwich,
Deputy Labor Inspector Walter
Couper of New Haven and Senator
Julius Stremlau of Meriden.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
DISTURBANCES
OF LABOR MUST
BE- OBLITERATED
That Is the Reason for
Trying to Get Industries
of Country Into RecOv.
cry Act
BY II. o. THOMPSON
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

(GuIWNl A-TVSb sun >OshN"l'VNI
Washington, July 8 - (UP) -
A desire to avoid labor disturb
anccs Is one Of the reasons behind
the pressure being exerted to bring
Industries within the national re-
cevery act as speedily as possible,
Il was learned today. DIR Alexan.
der Sachs. head OF the Industrial
administrators research depart.
mcnt, cites the shipments strike OF
1922. MS an example of the type OF
labor disputes likely to arise when
a nation IL cropping It's way out OF
hard times.
bringing Industries under codes
OF fair competition would avert
this danger. since the codes must
guarantee the right to collective
bargaining. Long delays In max
ing the codes operative would IN
crease the probability of clashes
between capital and labor. accord
Ing to the feeling entertained by
those associated with the recovery
movement.
Administrators Hugh johnson em-
phasIzed that the government IN
tends to see that all LABOR.
organized and unorganiZed. gets
n square deal" But he reiterated
that the industrial administration
does not propose to act as an
agency to promote unionization OF
labor Johnson said literature
purporting to come from labor
unions had intimated or openly
stated that the government plan
ned to unionize all labor. Similar
from industrial con-
Germs have intimated that workers
would have to join company un-
ions to benefit under the act. Both
statements are Incorrect" Johnson
declared, "and such erroneous
statements of the act and It's ad-
ministration tend to foment mis-
understanding and discord."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
C0LGR0vE FOR
REGISTRAR IS
LATE REPORT
Some Leading Republi.
cans Boom Present
Postmaster for Position
Now Held By Dillane

Although the republican leaders
of the city are seeking here and
there throughout Waterbury for a
candidate willing to head the &. o.
p. ticket In the coming city cleo
ton. scheduled for october, great
est interest Is being expressed and
conferred In republican circles on
the question Of who will BIO nom
mated for the Office Of registrar Of
voters. Despite efforts to keep the
fact clouded and safe from general
public comment, II Is known on
the basis of information from very
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
SOVIET PLANE
is RUS HING :
FOR MATTERN
Roars Along Siberian
Coast in Search of the
Long Lost Flyer
Mystery About Story
BY EUGENE LYoNc

(Uniteu f'rebS StuH GOFresIOnuSht|
Moscow. July s-(U.P)-A So
Wet Russian Arctic seaplane, with
crew Of five. roared UP the ST.
bcrian coast to-day to the rescue
of James ]. Mattern, American
round the world aviator, reported
safe at Anadirsk near the Boring
Strait.
Professor Otto Schmidt. famous
polar explorer and scientist In
charge OF all governmental arctic
stations, told the United Press to-
day that the seaplane was on its
way from Khabarovsk TO the bar
rem country Whence O telegram
came yesterday signed by Mattern
and saying he was safe.
3 Chief Pilot Levaneysky ID IN
charge Of the heavy plane and has
four men with him. (. -. I, "a. X, \.
(continued on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

Vangor was not armed and mnde
no resistance when police. who had
surrounded the cemetery. closed In
on him. He had gecretod himself IN
a spot about a quarter OF q mile
from the cemetery. and with tbs
telescope could easily watch the
Of Decker as the man
sought the tombstone where he
hc had been ordered to leave the
money.
vanGor readily admitted author
ship Of the note, police said. He ex.
planned that his father suffered
from cancer and said no wanted
the money to obtain medical atten-
ton for his parent. He was EN-
ploycd In one of the A. and II.
stores In Bridgeport. where no
lives, and when the extortion idcn
was conceived he decided on his
employer as the victim.
Police said Vangor took elabor-
ate precautions to insure safe de-
livery OF the money to tho exact
spot In the cemetery he had dessg-
mated. He told Decker In the mote.
which arrived at Decker's home
special delivery yesterday morn
Ing, that the bills were to be placed
In n hollow tombstone.
With the note was a map OF the
tContinued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
NO WATERBURY MAN
HASa=PASSED the
BAR EXAM NATIONS
There We're Forty-four
Successful Youths Who
Will Be Admitted to the
Bar-James r. Hogan
OF Torrington One of
Lucky Ones

New Haven, Conn, July s.-(CP)
Tho Connecticut Bar association
today approved the applications Of
"A candidates for admission to the
bar.
Tho candidates will be presented
TO superior court Tuesday to be
sworn In.
Tho successful candidates were:
Hugh M. Alcorn. Jr. sufiield;
william Il. Allen. Jr, Bridgeport;
william =. Barber, Putnam; Will
liam ]. Barrett. Westerly, II. i:
Angelo M. Basile. shelton: Robert
r. Billings, Walilngford; Charles H.
Bourk. Hartford; Clarence r.
Brand, New Haven; John L. Cam
pana, Bridgeport; Lawrence c.
Captain. New Haven; Albert L.
Coles. Bridgeport; Herbert Fl. Cor
bin, New Haven; Jonathan r. Ellis,
Litchneld; Stanley y. Fisher, West
Arthur J. Gerstl. Bridge
port; George II. Hilman. Jr. Hart
ford; Edward Click, New Haven;
Robert II. Goldberger. Bridgeport;
Frank z. Grobard. Hartford; Ed
ward G. Hall. Bridgeport; Edward
II. Henkle, New London.
James r. Hogan, Torrington;
Charles s. House. South Man
chester: Warren NJ. Humes. West
Hartford; John Keogh. Jr. East
Norwalk; Francis J. King. Bridge
port; Harry n. Kleinman. Hart
ford; Philip G. Kohn, West Hart
ford; Irwin !. Krug. Wiilimantic:
Carl A. Lundgren. Ansonia; Lillian
L. Malley. Hartford; Francis j..
Merlllat, bridgeport; Atwood II.
Miller, Meriden; Lester J. Mittau.
sta mford; James T. Patterson, Jr.
Milford; Joseph II. Regnier and
Abe A. Ribicoff. Hartford; Ben
jamin silver and Louis Stein,
S,,l unnant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Yale And Washington Are
Favorites In The Eight
Dared Crew Race To-day

Long Beach. Calf. July supp
Tho eight Dared crews OF Yale.
washington. Harvard and Cornell
Will sweep down the 200O-meter
marine stadium course late today,
fighting to nose tho shells across
the f,nish line TO tho National In
tcrcoliegiate Rowing champion
ship. This will climax the first
national intercollegiate regatta
ever held on the Pacific coast.
Most OF the spectators expected
the battle to be between Yale and
Washington. Washington won IT.
high place by capturing the Pa
clfic coast rowing championship IN
the spring, breaking the marine
stadium course record In trial
spin early this week anc then com.
Ing home fiEst IN Its qualifying heat
yesterday. Yale likewise won Its
qualifying hcHt IN first place.
Wnshington's time IN qualifying
wns $40, the best Of the day. but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
ROCKEFELLER
Delighted HE
HAS SURVIVED
Hobbies About His Estate
as He Celebrates oath
Birthday-All His Con-
temporaries Are Dead
BY DELOS SMITH

Tarrytown. y. Y. July SUP
John d. Rockefeller hobbled
around amid the splendors OF his
Pocantico Hills estate today de-
lighted that he had survived his
contemporaries and was % years
old.
When Rockefeller was younger
he concentrated on building up the
greatest Industrial combine the
world has ever known. In his de-
clining years he has concentrated
on achieving greater ambition
longevity--and this day despite
his suspicious significance offered
not O single variation In the reg
Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08

the huskics never were pushed and
they finished. rowing easily. four
lengths ahead OF Harvard. Har-
ward. by taking second. also quail.
fed while u. c. l.. A. was elimin-
ated. Yale won tho first heat In
6:44.6. one length to the good OF
Cornell. California. two full
lengths TO the rear OF the Ithacans.
was eliminated. While Cornell and
Harvard qualified. they showed
nothing to indicate they had any
thing but an outside chance to
nose out the two favoritcs.
Washington gained possible
advantage over Its three competi-
tors when II drew lane for the
final. Lane 4 IL tho most sheltered
against breczes. Yale drew .. Cor
nell 3 and Harvard !. The race,
carrying with II the Richard J.
schwcppc trophy. indicative Of the
national championship. Will start
al Z y. IN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
SENATOR GETS
HIS REAL BEER

Washington. July s. (UP)--
Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst
OF Prescott, Ariz. strolled into the
old Ebbitt saloon for lunch. He
climbed onto a stool at the bar,
nut his feet on the brass rail and
called for beer and potato salad.
The veteran barkeep, who slut
tors, hurried up with the salad.
and said a-ha-how are you.
sa. ga .sa SENATOR" Ashurst leaned
over the bar, shook hands. and
urged his Immediate need of beer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
But for the First Time
Since 1926 She Lost
One. Set to the Little
English Sunday School
Teacher, Dorothy Round
BY RoBERT c. DoWsON

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Wimbledon, Eng, July S--(U.PJ
Mrs Helen Wills Moody equalled
Suzanne Lenglen's mark OF six
WIN blcdon tennis championships
to-day when shc defeated Dorothy
Round, English Sunday school
teacher, ca. SO. SO. In the Anal
round Of the all-England tourna-
Miss Round. conceded little
chance even TO furnish Mrs Moody
with more than a workout, gave
the great Californian one OF the
sternest battles OF her career. and
won the second set. n winning the
complished a feat that none OF the
worlds greatest players have been
able to do since 1925.
The third set was played IN U
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
VACATION LAND
Is TURNED INTO
SCENE OF DEATH
ny OTTO cAMPBELL

united Press stan COrrcsp0nlcntj
Morrison, Colo. July 81 lU.P.)--
Up and down precipitous Bear
Creek Carnon---yesterday a pence
full vacation land, but overnight a
Vista OF desoiatIon and death -
searching parties sought almost a
score OF persons to-day who were
believed dead In q sudden. disas-
trous food.
A ten-foot wall Of water rushed
down the canyon after O. tempestu
Gus mountain, cioudburst, and
swept resort cabins. tourist auto
mobiles, and even business build
tngs OF two small towns before 1t.
Four bodies have been recover.
ed.
Continued on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
AVOIDS HoToRIErY

Reno. New, July s-(UP)-To
avoid public curiosity concerning
her divorce action against William
Powell, MIN actor, Caroie Lombard
has taken UP residence at O Was
hoe Valley dude ranch. II was
learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Costello Murder
Trial to Finally
Start July IL

Salem, Mass, July 8 - (UP)--
The thrice post poned murder trial
OF Mrs Jessie y. Costello. 81, for
meriy OF Yonkers. N. r., will open
here July 17--exactly five months
after her husbands death from
cyanide poisoning--under new
date set yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Final News Flashes
GOVERNOR GOES TO DAUGHTER

Albany, N. Y, July 8-(UP)-Governor
Lehman prepared to leave this afternoon by
automobile for Hanover, N. H., to pass the week
end with his youngest daughter, Hilda Jane, II,
convalescing at q hospital after an appendicitis
operation. He will return Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
GERMAN PAPER SUSPENDED

Berlin. July 8 - (UP) - Tho
newspaper Taeglische Rundschau
was suppressed today for three
months. No reason was given by
the government. but the newspaper
had commented freely on the
Evangelical church reorganization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Markets At a Glance

Stocks irregular on weekend proft.taking; gold
mining issues at new highs.
Bonds irregular; corporation issues advance.
Curb stocks erratic; utilities ease.
Chicago stocks mixed.
Foreign exchange strong against dollar
Wheat gains cent; corn and oats STEADY.
Cotton rallies so cents bale.
Rubber breaks 80 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
AMELIA IS AWAY AGAIN

\, Amarillo, Tex, July S.-(UP)-Amelia
Earhart took off for St Louis at $40 a. m. today
after an emergency landing here on her dash to
beat her own transcontinental speed record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
Wood Defeated
By Five Strokes
In Final Games
The Final Score Was lag
to l54 - Wood Was
Never in the Battle
From the Start--Shute
Played Clever Game and
Had Better Luck in His
Shots
WOOD FOUGHT
HOPELESS BATTLE
BY HARRY L. PERCY

81 Andrews, Scotland. July 8 -
(UP) - Densmorc, Shute. slim
young professional from Philadel-
phia, today became British Open
Golf champion by beating Craig
Wood Of Deal, N. j., In their So
hole play-off. "
Shute won by five strokes. $40
to 1854. Shute scored 38-39-7b In
the morning round while Wood
had 39.30-7s. Shute had 36-SS--
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
LOSES STRENGTH

New York. July - tUP) -s-
The United states dollar lost more
strength as foreign exchange trad
ing opened today with the pound
sterling ut $4.73. up 5 cents. and
the French franc at 5.56 cents upl
8 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-08
ITALIAN FLEET STARTS TONIGHT

New York, July 8.-(UP) General Balbo
and his Italian. air squadron will take OF from
Reykiayik, Iceland, for Labrador at midnight,
EDIT, If weather conditions continue to improve,
Mackay Radio Corp was advised today.