davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Senators of Those States
Split in Their Choice Of
Vets and Drys - the
Latter Believe 7 h e y
Have One Good Fight
ing Chance to Beat
Repeal ISL. /, ...s

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, June 22-(UP)-
The battle-ground Of prohibition
repeal, in which vets have won IA
successive victories, appeared to-
day to lie in 10 states whose SEN
ators split in the senate repeal
vote last winter. W
Political OBJ s rvers interpret
Iowa's repeal vote blow to pro-
hibition defenses. Eleven Of the
repeal victories were somewhat
discounted in advance because
both senators had voted for repeal.
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS LESS

Washington June 22.-(UP)-Secretary Of
Interior Ickes announced today that the interior
department would operate during the next fiscal
year on $44,500,000, approximately 100000
under the amount appropriated and available.
llnexpended balances
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
MITCHELL WAS
ACQUITTED BY
JURY TO-DAY
After Asking For lnstruc-
tons All Morning Long,
Verdict Was Reported
Right After Noon
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Courtroom, New York, June o..
-(UP)-Charles E. Mitchell was
found not guilty to-day on both
counts Of an indictment charging
violation Of the income tax laws.
The acquittaIs III the former
chairman Of the mammoth Nation
al City Bank and its affiliates APP
peared to make safe from prosecu-
ton scores of boom year million
aires who, on advice of income
tax experts and lawyers, followed
procedure similar to Mitchells In
writing off capital losses to balance
income and thus avoid payment OF
heavy taxes.
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Final News Flashes
SON OF AUTO MAN WEBS

Elkhart, Ind, June 22.-(UP)-John Duval
Dodge, 80, son of the late John F. Dodge, Detroit
automobile manufacturer, and Mrs Dora Nc
day by justice Of the peace. The couple flew to
Goshen and obtained marriage license shortly
before midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
C0RDELL HULL
GAVE SURPRISE
TO CONFERENCE
Presented Resolution to
wer Tariffs of All
NatiOns-United States
Stand on the Dollar
BY HARRY FLORY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

London, June az (UP)-Cor-
dell Hull, chief United States dele
gate, submitted to the economic
commission of the World Economic
conference today a resoluation
calling on all nations to reduce
tariff barriers "as quickly as pos
sible."
Hull's proposal broke the long
silence of the American delegation
on it's program for solving the
world depression. The Americans
had been under heavy fire from
other delegates for their lack of a
program.
Hull asked for either direct two
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
DOCTOR ALLOWED TO PRACTICE

Bridgeport, Conn, June 22-UP)-Be-
cause grave doubts exist as to his guilt, stipula-
ton was entered in superior court today under
which DR. Morris T. Horwitz may again practice
medicine in the state. His license was revoked
in 1929 when charges of unethical conduct were
filed against him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
COUNTRY CLUB is SOLD

Lenox, Mass, June 22.-(UP)-The Berk-
shire Hunt and Country club property assessed
at $316,419, was bought by the town of Lenox at
tax collectors sale today for $9,568. The
property consists of 900 acres of land, two villas,
course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
HELD LIABLE
FOR THE DEATH

Bridgeport. Conn.,, June 90 -
(UP)-Charles Forcier. Fl. of So
East 49th street, New York city.
today was held criminally respon.
sible for the Death of Mildred
Remillard. 20. Bridgeport, In an
automobile collision at Westport
O few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
NEGRO GETS NEW TRIAL

Athens, Ala June 22.-(UP)-HayWood
Patterson, negro, twice sentenced to death on
conviction of assault in the Scottsboro case, was
granted new trial by Judge James H. Horton
today on grounds his second conviction was on
insufficient evidence"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
BELIEVED DEMENTED

bridgeport. June a. (UP)--
Relieved to have become temporar-
fly unbalanced by the heat, Mrs
Mary Timura ended her life by
drowning In Bunnelrs pond
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
BANK PRESIDENT DIES

Westport, Conn, June 22.-(UP)-WiIllam
H. DUR, Is, president Of the Southport Savings
bank, died at his home here today. He had been
i'll year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
Markets At a Glance
BY United Press.
Stocks firm in relatively dull trading.

Stocks hrm IN reIatlVe1y uuH CIduIng.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks react fractions to 2; oils weak
Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
Call money per cent.
Wheat holds fractional gains; corn and oats firm.
Cotton steady at small gains.
Rubber holds gains of to Is points.
All foreign currencies rise sharply against dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 22-(UPD-The
treasury net balance for June 20
was $1,0O7.142,S9S.41.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
The Weather

Complete weather Report Page 3
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DIAMOND. ladys fancy ring, l Ct, emerald
monds finest blue-whit, diamonds. about
81 carats in all. Solio platinum, hand
made Cost $1,000; sell $500. Address
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DIAMOND RING, one carat and So points,
perfect blue-white, brilliant gem; platinum
mounting surrounded with =! smaller dla-
OptiCal Co. Gl1 1th st NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Cody: Excellent tires: leather upholstery;
excellent in every way; driven very little
s4S5. terms Lee D: Butler. Inc, 2155
Evening star., 1933-10-22
sALE-AUTOMODURS.

var y rsasonsbie prices. Open sunday.
Blanton Motor Co.. 33 New York ave
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DIAMOND AND WATCH. perfect I2-caTat
Hamilton pocket watch, SIS co. a546-W.
RADIO. Earl d. c. set; . Crosley radios. .
eliminators, chargers, l tube checker.
INA M ST
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DIAMOND RING. gents; li2-kt.: sacrifice.
$50: any appraisal; cost $500; need money.
Address Box 12l-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

RUCKWHEAT BLOWERs--Save on your
coal bill and give, even temperaturGs G,nn.l I,6
npolis HONEYWELL controls; easily installed;
1ow prire Phone North 4654-J.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

CONCRETE MIXER, with loader. $50; cost
$3.50; time clock, $50; night watchman's
clock, Sl. Must sell. CO. 433S.
URTAINS-Brand-ne Quaker Craft lace
net, LENGTHS pa and 2i2 yds. cheap. CLeve-
land ,nH SUNDAYS and evenings.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

CHEST DRAWERS, $3.50; bedsteads, 81;
cot, 81: dining table. So rugs, radio, kitch-
en- cabinet. vanity. l9"S 14th NV.
CLOTHING belonging to private school girls:
Is and 16; polo and fur-trlmned coats:
evening. street and school dresses. 31oo
Mass. ave, Apt. :'26.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

FRIGIDAIRE. Gu IT,, used less than one
year: owner moved out Of town; SS5 cash.
Adams $3.50.
FUR COAT-Persan lamb; finest quality;
cost $4,000 new; latest style: worn only
few times: $4,000. Ii. 1870. "a
FURNACE, Ideal American No, Jacket,
water rad; reasonable; could install. 227
tth st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

GAS RANGES thoroughly recondtioned;
stoves, 50. 80 up. guaranteed, connected free.
Also real bargains in brand-new floor sam
pies 1924 L St NV. Phone National S9O5.
GAS RANGE. 4-burner. perfect condition.
oO"S Hamin ST ne
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DIAMOND RING. one carat and 25 points;
center stone. surrounded by 81 smaller dia-
monds; platinum mounting; very unusual
ring. Will sacrifice. S345. Kahn Optical
Co. 617 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SIRNIsHNsIoom ag 9.v YhS,s snsaS or p519e psia$
FURNITURE Must dispose Of. furniture
into smaller rooas easrters 7so Mckinley 81
FURNITURE.;.Rummase sale Of miscellane,; ne,
Ss: Ssst aSussnGld Gsn'so pieces oa s'ennss 81"
FTRN1TUREDntnF room suite SUITE frStnIe Sh1e
1917 ST. ne. Lincoln 696l. 6l.
garden ' equipment. sn shS' ash can. sitter prsc.
,icslly nss new; ve,rola; music cabinet; sa:ri-
URNITURE--Reasonable. 140O Fairmont
st. NV, apt. 203.
Sunday. No dealers. 17l7 X st. NV.
Bsa lG1H SUITE asns bed rDs snd
mahos, spring sofa mahog. chest of draw
eps snee bed small wilton
able for every part Of your home; up
,,1ns. Tadlos. suites and Sdd pieces; bed room,
Cash room 4esister oor
cases, chairs tables, beds. mattresses other
Io;$o am D Notes Auction @ ROOMS, Sasn0j5s d5s
Indiana ave.
FURNITuREIseveral mlsce pieces Of fur
TTansfsT e5eS Co.. SEQ 10th st. NV. Phone
FURNITURE = Bird's-eye maple 3 mirror
dresser, SIS; bed room chair and rocker to
match. So; beautiful Hollywood solid nah.
ss ss' s a s Ssd T5E5
Pullman made blue plush solid nah. frame,
with mattress. S25;;, nah. library table.
S7.55oo:, Russ % %reas. all fine condition. Apt.
yRN1TURr EPuBBERY Private sale .
600 6;I 6edI T. ute twin 6edroom saits
ftst eoeE ens chase fos seO italian sno
sance console tea wagon, radio with Vic
trola. occasional chairs. tables; birds: 5000
laurels. poplars, willows. roses. Towering
bushes. evergreens; S700 takes all. or will
sell separately. Phone Greenwood 542.
ble chairs rug. beds, dav. suite. mohair;
dav bed. etc. must sell. 3303 Ga. ave NV.
FURNITURE--A. c. Freshman cabinet radio,
tables chairs, vacuum cleaner, etc. Apt.
lol. 152s Good Hope rd sc.
FURNITURE-MahoE serving table. dress
ing table triple mirror. odd chairs. rock
ers. table desk and chair mahoe. settee.
small tables, electric lamps. 3406 18th NV. .
FURNITURE-Two odd chairs. l fireslde
seat ysry ap so@i sood condition 3o35 10th ST.
new; springs, mattress. bureau. day bed;
all for $3.50. CO 9332-W.
FURNITURE of every description will be
sold at auction on the premises. 514 10th
st. NV. on Tues. Oct. "a. at 10 am.
FURNITURE, office; davenport anl library
table. revolving chair, walnut. See ct the
Barr Building.
FURNITURE--Two oak bookcases double
ddGos ourio eabinet massive e hall Efsk
5S-inch double -drainboard white porcelain
sink. Columbia 912S
GAS .RADIATORS-W Wonderful bargain in
secondhand radiators. Phone B. Schwartz,
140l st. ne. Ii 1896. 23.
GAS RANGE. white enamel. four burners.
oven: cost. $sT' sell for SIS. 11s6 Lanier
pl CO. 3.66.
GAS RANGE. burners. right-side oven;
GOOD condition, Sc: mans suit. size SO So
,5.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Don't take caLon1el! HERE'S NEW HEALTH
 FOR YOUR LIVER
Now banish bad breath, pimpIes, cOnstipation; feel like n million!

That tired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that "dark-brown' taste in the mouth--if you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or candy and chewing gum Iaxatives.
 For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are, you're one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver which does not yield sufficient bile--causing pim- pies, blcmishes, headaches. bad breath and general rundown feeling.
 What you need is something which acts thoroughly but harm Iessly upon the liver. And in Dr Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that "something," which stim- ulates the bile flow.
 4 successful substitute for calo- mel, these famous tablets are com pounded of pure vegetable in- gredients. and have been praised for years by millions.
 To get and keep the bile flowing freely correcting constipation, skin troubles, and win back that "fine-and dandy" feeling of youth ---go to your druggist for Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets to-day. 15c, 30c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

tragedy which occurred last We'd nesday evening.
 How much greater and sadder q tragedy was averted by your un- selfish courage and quick thinking, of course no one can estimate. It now appears that by Divine Provi- dence the lives of all the victims of tho assassin's disturbed aim will be spared.
 You should always have a just and conscious pride in the part you played and I rejoice in this fine example of forgetfulness of self and cool courage.
 Gratefully Yours,
 "F'ranklIn D. Roosevelt The open letter:
 "1 am deeply touched by the thousands of telegrams and mes sages which have come to me re- sarding the dcplorable occurrence at Miami last Wednesday.
 Were 1t possible l would like personally to express my apprecia. ton to all of these friends but the demands on my time are such that 1t cannot be done. Therefore, I must simply state to them that my heart is filled with thankfulness for their expressions of solicitudo for my welfare.
 That all those who were in- jured will be fully restored Is my fervcnt desire and daily prayer.
 "Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Speakeasy Was
 Death House
(Coniinued from Pago D

front and the back doors of the sp~ikeasy were unlocked, Some- thi.fg unknown in the usual routine at Porky's, and police assumed the slayers had divided, some fleeing by the front, the others by the back.
 Griffin was flat on his back be- hind the bar. Egan was In a corner outside the bar and the woman was ten feet away. Egan and Griffin were shot in the right side of the heads, and police assuming they had been facing one another across the bar when the shots were fired, deducted that two gunmen fired tho shots, one from each side.
 Egan had criminal record dat ing back to 1917. He had served several prison terms and was known as 'strong arm" man. In his inside ovcrcoat pocket, his hand gripped the butt of his gun. show ing he died reaching for the weapon.
 Egans escape from Sing Sing was one of the most spectacular in its history. Last December he and William Sutter broke out of the "escapc proof" cell block, over powered and tied trusty, and escaped over the wall with prison ladders. He was well dressed and appeared prosperous. Underworld reports had said he was back in "stickups."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
The Annual Milk
 Fund Concert
Will Be Given Tonight at
 Wilby High Auditorium

The annual Milk Fund concert of the consolidated high school orchestra which Is under the di- rection of Floyd C. Evans, director of Instrumental music in the high schools will be presented tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Wilby audi torium.
 The program to be presented will include an accordion solo by Dom- enic Mecca and follows:
 a. Home Defense .... Lake D. Our Director ...... Bigelow Overture Masterbilt ..... Afford Trumpet solos
 .. Scenes That Are Brightest D. Flee as a Bird ...... Dana
 Austra Gunther Accordion Solo-"Triste Overture" ................. r. Diero
 Domenic Mecca n. Twilight Shadows Waltz Lake h. American Patrol .... Meecham Duet for Baritone and Trumpet- "Andantc' ILdhc Eldon Mcintyre. America Gen. Saxophonc Solo .... Girgil Scuillo A Descriptive Novelty - "Tona- wanda" ..........: Wendlano Trumpet Solo - "Sea Flower Fantasia" ........ Rollinson
 Salvatore Calvo Chimes from the Cathedral La Forest Star spangIed Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
EMPLOYE B YEARS, DIESI
Dangerous Curve On The Waterbury And
 Naugatuck Highway
Baldwin ExtensiOn-New Wall 77O Feet in Length to Be Build

Elimination of one of the sev- eral dangerous curves in the Wa ry-Naugatuck road may be one of the big jobs carried out during the next few months by the state highway department as a re- suit of building activities inaugu- rated on the road by the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company, &C., cording to authentic reports. For several weeks past the Connecticut Light and Power Company has been busily engaged in tearing out a dry" wall north of the junc- ton of Baldwin street extension and tho Naugatuck-W Waterbury highway. The wall borders the highway.
 The power company has a crew of men on the job tearing out the dry" wall and putting in a perm anent stone wall. Harry Cristolini is foreman of the crew on the job for the power company. The wall 10 date has been constructed for a distance of approximately 200 feet. The plans call for a total length of wall of ITO feet.
 The work of the Connecticut Light and Power Company men is causing much favorable comment from the hundreds of motorists who pass the point daily. The land of the power company borders on the highway and 1t is this land that Is being protected. It has always been feared that serious wash out would occur during heavy rainstorm with the existence of the dry" wall, hence the great admir- alton for the new work being car ried out.
 Since the job was started by the Connecticut Light and Power Com pany state highway department off, ficials have looked over the ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
House Passed The
 Repeal Bill To-day
(Continued from Page 1)

Washington, Feb. 20-(UP) - The house met at noon today to vote on repeal of the 18th amend ment under gag rules, limiting de- bate and forbidding amendments. Leaders were confident of wet victory.
 Shortly after the house met. Ma jority Leader Henry Rainey, for merly staunch prohibitionist, brought up the repeating amend ment for action.
 Favorable house action would resubmit the question to the states. as the senate has already over whelmingly approved the repealer in the same form in which 1t comes before the house. Public galleries were packed as representative struggled into the house shortly before noon. The score of gallery seats reserved for guests of the president was empty. The diplomatic gallery, rarely oc- cupied was almost fuli. Many les- ser folks sat in the aisles. Women seemed to predominate among the gallery crowds. The buzz of conversation from the floor and gallery tiers subsided reluc- tantly as Speaker Garner gavelled an historic session into life. Five minutes before noon, Mrs Patrick J. Hurley, pretty blonde wife of the secretary of war, took Q seat in the front row of the presidents gallery with q party of friends.
 Reps. Tinkham, repn., Mass, and Britten, repn., H., long in the forefront of the wet fight held en- thusiastic levee on their side of the house. Rep. Ruth Bryan Owen, dem., Fla, and daughter of the greatest prohibition orator of them all. stood alone midway back on the democratic side as the house came to order.
 The house itself was tense if noisy as the vital repeal vote ap- preached.
 Leaders on both sides of the chamber conferred while the clerk droned out the reading of the jour nal of Saturdays session t0-which
 The hum of cohversation in the chamber was echoed by the packed galleries compelling Speak CT Garner to warn the guests they "must remain quiet"
 Consideration of the repeal amendment was slightly delayed as Chairman Byrps of the aDpro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
By l.. W. LEWIS United Press Stan COrrcsJbOndcnt)

Miami, Fla, Feb 20-(UP) )-Dc- claring that his "one regret" was that he failed to kill President elect Roosevelt, Giuseppi Zangara plead ed guilty in criminal court to-day to charges of assault with intent to kill President-ele Roosevelt and three other persons.
 The formal charges against the little bricklayer who declared his hatred for "prcsidcnts and kings were assault "with intent to kill" and included one charge referring to his wild attack on the president elect, in which five other persons were wounded.
 The assassin's eyes were down cast as he stood before Judge F. C. Collins in criminal court There was q faint smile on his lips as the county solicitor read the first in formation charging him with as- sault on Russell Caldwell.
 Attorney Lewis T. Twyman, chief defense counsel, then announced that Zangara was pleading guilty to all four charges. involving the wounding of Caldwell, Miss Mar garet Kruis William Sinnott and the attempt to shoot MT Roosevelt.
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chi cago, and Mrs Joseph H. CHI, two more seriously wounded, were not mentioned, but should one of them die the charges would be changed to murder. Cermak and Mrs Gill l were reported resting easily to-day and hope was stronger for their re- covery.
 Counsel for Zangara then read q | i-t. tI Iangara's "one regret" was that he failed to kill President-elcct Roose- welt.
 shirt and light trousers was calm tense court room
 After the defense had been re- fused delay, the charges were read.
 TO each charge Twyrnan formal 1 ly announced My client pleads guilty.
 When the Roosevelt charge was com mpleted. Attorney Twyman ask cd Zangara how he wanted 10 plead. Just like the other," Zangara said.
 Twyman then announced that Zapgara counsel had q statement to be read explaining some of the background of Zangara's life and the impulse which caused him to hate the wealthy and powerful. Twyman then declared that Zangara's one regret was that the volley of bullets he fired wildly into q crowd last week had failed to kill the prcsident-elect.
 The attorney said this determin- alton of Zangarn to kill MT Roosc- welt was "a gruesome one, but one to which he held unwaveringly." The defense counsel had come to the conclusion that Zangara, whom alicnists described as a social mis- fit" is zane, Twyman added. He said Zangara "scoffed at the idea that he was insane and considers himself perfectly sane " Zangara watched the proceedings atentivcly and his only comment after the guilty pleas was an out burst of English and Italian. Zangara was then motioned to the witness box and told In q cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

, priations committee addressed the house on tho controversial treas- ury post office appropriation bill which carries reorganization power for President-clect Roose- welt.
 Rep Blanton, dem, Texas sought to delay proceedings by de- manding a quorum call, but 8 roar of laughter from the packed bench es drowned out his request. As the 40 minutes debate began Blanton also objected to the dis tributlon of time, holding that "drys" would be sighted. He was quitd by Garner who assured him his rights would be protected.
 Rainey led off for the anti-pro- hibitoinlsts. His opening sentence was lost in the din of conversation. Garner banged steadily for sev- eral minutes to restore order, final ly, Rainey began again.
 Rainey sought to sustain his anti-prohibitionist attitude by quot ing from a senate speech by Sem ator Sheppard. dem, noted dry leader. He was prevented from quoting the speech by objection of Rep Rankin, dem. Miss. The white haired Rainey turned on Rankin.
 Well" he said, "In say it. on my own responsibility then-Tll vote for resubmission on this ques- tion."
 Rep Nelson, repn, Maine, was the first dry speaker. Unless some definite assurance is given that there will be no re- turn of the saloon, national pro- hibltion never will be repealed he predicted.
 Rep Tarver, dem, Ga, the next prohibition speaker. drew scatter ed applause when he appealed to his colleagues to "vote their con- victions and not be found by party caucus"
 No job in the world is worth the sacrafice," he shouted.
 The Georgian said he had "only sympathy for men who "deer down in their hearts, are for the retention of the 18th amendment and yet vote for repeal. Rep Granfield, Dem. Mass, said during all the talk about the sa. loon he had not heard "one word about the speakeasy which is ruin. ing the American home to-day" ] Vets apDlauded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Credit Rating
 Bureau Bulletin
Released Today By Water bury Chamber of
 Commerce

The semi-monthly bulletein of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bu- reau was released for publication to-day by the Chamber of Com merce. It contained the usual in- teresting statistics relative to births, deaths. marriages and the number of new families moving in- to Waterbury.
 Within a period of two weeks 46 deaths were recorded as compared to 28 births: Q marriages were performed and 12 intentions of marriage filed; six new families came to Waterbury from Bridge Springfield and New shrdlu rdludd port, Thomaston, Quincy, Mass. Springfield and New York city.