davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
''DOn'ts'' of n. r. A.
To Be Short and
Simple in Future
Rules of Fair Practice Will
Be to the Point,
Officials Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Henceforth any rules of fair prac-
tice for b food industry which the
Agricultural Adjustment Adfninistra-
tion approves will be short. simple and
to the point.
Furthermore, the administration has
eliminated some of the trade practices
that it already has approved, amputat-
ing whole series Of regulations Ii,
the Chicago milk marketing agreement.
One OF them made it unfair practice
to carry ice other than crushed ice'
on milk wagons.
Oficials heard enough about this and
some other rules in the Chicago and
other pacts to make their ears burn
They now take the position that there
is neither rhyme nor reason in making
the Government q town constable.
Almost each industry handling farm
commodities presents a lengthy docu-
merlt defining what 1t considers unfair
acts. Among the proposals in one was
that florists be prohibited from the
practice known as crepe chasing" by
which the trade means soliciting fow-
ers for funerals.
Another suggestion was that a rule
be promulgated preventing beer from,
being kept in refrigerator along with
milk Several said it was unfair to
give goods away. and one rule actually
adopted prevented firms from having
floats or other displays in parades.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SEA SCOUTS TO TRAIN
Course to Start at Bake October IL,
Lasting Five Thursdays.

A training course for Sea Scout lead
ers will start october II at the Sea
Scout base, continuing for five consecu-
tive Thursdays. This course. the first
of It's kind in the Capital for several
years. will include demonstrations by
various Sea Scout units in the city as
well as instruction by Lee Callahan. re-
gional Sea Scout director. and Wash
ington officials of the organization.
Among Sea Scouts who aided in pa
trolling the course at the President S
Cup Regatta last week were Fred Tip
and Harold Dennison
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Prison Ticket Refused.

PHILADELPHIA LP)-A time hon
ored custom gave 12-year-old Walter
Chruplack the right of a free seat at
the foot ball game because he returned
the ball after it had been kicked out
of the field-but Walter passed up the
chance. The reason was that the ball
was one being used by convicts behind
the grim. gray walls of the Eastern
Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
RUNS IN THE FAMILY
Max Baer's Uncle, Denver Police.
man. Swings Mean Uppercut.

DENVER R.-Max Baer, heavyweight
pugilist, might well envy the right-hand
wallop his uncle. Benjamin F. Baer,
Denver policeman. possesses.
Oficer Baer arrested John King, %,
as robbery suspect. Tony Sisco, who
said his store was robbed. walked up
to King and struck him, without warm
ing.
Ofiicer Baer Immediately swung an
uppercut that caught Sisco on the chin
and knocked him out.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
FAILING HEALTH LEADS
VETERAN TO KILL SELF
Harry c. Whitzig, 3S, Ends Life
With Dhot-Body Found by
Stepson, Aged 10.

Despondent over ill health, Harry c.
Whitsig. SO. a war veteran. committed
suicide late yesterday by shooting him.
self in the head with . revolver in his
apartment In the 1900 block of Euclid
street.
His liieless form was found lying on
the floor by his stepton, Joseph Ora.
ham, 10. who climbed in through a
window after finding the door locked.
A certificate Of suicide was issued by
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald
Whitzig, a salesman. left several notes
telling Of being despondent over failing
health. Detectives said he had been in
number of hospitals for treatment,
recently in Mount Alto Hospital here.
Besides his stepson, he leaves his
widow and stepdaughter, Glow K.
Graham.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

might we'll choose this ensem.
BILE in brown.
Brimmed Suede Hat ......Sl275
Hish-cut Buckled Pump. .$lO.50
Roomy Suede Pouch-bas......3o
Tailored Suede Belt ........H
HATS AND SHOES. THIRD FLOOR.
BAGS AND BELTs, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Popular Eversreens: American Arborvtae Irish Juniper
Plume Cypress, Golden Plume Cypress, Globe Arbor-
vitae Plume Spreading Juniper Pyramdal Arborvae.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
TRIANGLE mess
GAVE THE JUDGE
HARD PROBLEM
Husband and Wife and the
Pastry Cook Are Mixed
IN II - Judge In Guam.
Diary

Newark, n. j., July 6.-(UP)-
The snnrled triangle OF tho nus.
band, tho waitress and tho salad
cook was In family court today.
Tho facts from which Police
Court Judge Carl Duvencek must
draw a solution nre those;
Raymond Parks, 20, tho husband,
qunrreied with hia wife IAllinn
Parks, ~, tho waitress, and sho
went 10 live with Frank coffcy,
~, the salad cook. She took
along her 4.year old son, Raymond.
Last week, after eight months
tvgoth0r, C0ffey found n strange
suit among his clothes. Mrs Parks
admitted she Ind been saving her
tins 10 buy tho suit for her hus.
band, who, Hhe Haid, had been Wis.
ting her cinndeBtincly while Cof'
fey was nj work.
Coffey demanded police arrest
Parks charging no had supported
Mrs Parks and her non only on
condition tho husband remained
away, Police snid u Parks were
arrested, COffey too must be ar.
rcsted. The salad cook insistcd
and:
Parks and HIS wife are charged
with violation OF the child welfare
not.
Mrs Parks and coffcy were
named IN u statutory charge.
Raymond, jr, was placed In tho
care Of n welfare institution.
And Judge Duveneck IL IN a
quandary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
FLYER RUSSELL
BOARDMAN WAS
LAID TO REST
Simple Funeral Services
Were Held at Middle
town - National Guard
Planes Over Cemetery

Middietown, Gem, July Q $50
(UP) - Russell Boardman. who
flew the Atlantic Ocean and bee
came one OF the countrys more
famous avlators, today was buried
In the cemetery at Wcstfeld. the
village near here where he was
born.
While a formation Of Massachu.
sets National Guard planes from
Boston circlcd overhead under the
command Of Captain Edison, Board.
mans body was laid beside the
graves OF his parents. HIS widow
and his brother. Earl Boardman,
who flew the body to Hartford
from Indianapolis Sunday. stood at
the grave. Bonrdman was Injured
fatally Saturday when his little
racing plane crashed In the cross
country race. The funeral was
simple and unostentatious. shortly
after noon the body was brought
here from Hartford and takeI. 10
the Third Congregational church
where II lay In state until the Rev
David l.. Yale began the funeral
service.
Many OF BoardmaD's friends In
aviation cirN.cs were among those
VINO crowded into the church ana
followed the body 60 the cemetery.
A few flyers paid their respects
from the air. but most Of them
landed ~ Hartford and came mere
bv motor car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
WAR VETERANS
ENROLL TO WORK
UP in VERMONT

Boston. July 8 - (UPl - Ad-
herring to their wartime speed III
organizing the civilian conserva-
ton corps, army officers today had
virtually completed enrolment OF
special New England contingent
OF 100 war veterans for flood
control work along the Winooski
river In Vermont.
Major-General Fox Conner.
commandant of the first corps
area. announced today that the
entire contingent of $500 veterans
would he mobilixed In Vermont
ahead of schedule. now set for July
18th.
The first veterans units con-
prislng about 500 men. left Fort
Devins yesterday for camps az
Barre, VI. Enrolment was ex-
pected 60 be completed late today.
nine DAYS ahead OF schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
The BARBER
MAY BE Returned
BEFORE EvEMING
~ YEAR OLD
HUSBAND LEFT
BRIDE OF II

Camden, N. j.. July g.
Iul)--A t7.ycArs0Id bride.
married only ~ hours, looked
for her 72.ycnr.Old husband
today. Ilc disappeared so0n
after the wedding. Theodore
II. CMtclcart, tho husband. 0f
Woodbury., n. j., left u note
sNying be would return U his
wife, the former Tllelnla Dun.
neil, wished. Hut IG gRvc no
Address. IIatGr Eleanor IIun'
nell, ~, n slstcr Ut the bride,
chnr gcd ONscllcnrt had mar.
rlcd 10 years ago ana was not
divorced.
Mrs Dunncll, mother of the
bride, said shc agreed to tho
marriage bccnusc tho family
was receiving rcllf from the
state, and M Catcllcart owned
prOlerty she believed her
daughter would he better on.
Rlic wanted the ncwlywcds Ia
Z maintain separate quartci~,
sIlC aAld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
FRENCH FLYERS
START OVER SEA
EARLY FRIDAY
Maurice Rossi and Paul
Codos Expect to Beat All
Nonstop stance
\ Records

New York, July 8 - CUP ---
Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos,
French flyers, announced today
that they would start. their pro-
jected trans-Atiantic flight Mt day
break tomorrow. After leaving Or
ders at Floyd Bennett airport TO
TO have their Bieriot monoplane
ready, they retired ut their hotel.
They have not yet decided on Q
destination but hope to break all
non stop distance records. Their
plane is equipped with a 500 horse-
power motor and has fuel ca
pacity OF 1000 gallons. The ma
chine was transported from France
by steamer. II carries a powerful
radio set and they hope TO be In
direct communication with Paris
within six hours after leaving the
airDO.t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
HARTMAN MAY
Be INSANE SAYS
HIS ATTORNEY
Col Donovan in Court to
Ask Tina t Physicians
Make an Examination OF
the Banker

New York. July Q - (UPD
An inquiry into the mental status
OF Joseph W. Hartman, former
chairman OF the Hartman National
Bank, was sought today by Col
onel william J. Donovan, defense
counsel, when the banker was
called for trial In federal court.
I'm order adequately to prepare
the case II IL necessary to get ra-
tlonal assistance from Mr. Harri-
man." Colonel Donovan argued
Because of his mental condition
he is Incapable Of giving that as
sistancc."
Colonel Donovan presented TO
Federal Judge Francis q. CAREY
the affidavit of several physicians
tcstifying to the unsoundness OF
the bankers physical and mental
condition. In addition to the ar
fidavits, he said, he was prepared
to offer the testimony OF other per-
sons who believed Hartman men
tally unsound.
II the motion IL granted 1t ~
expected that the trial OF Harrl-
man and his co-defendant. Albert
NJ. Austin. former executive vice.
president OF the bank, will be post
pOncd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
FEDERAL AGENTS
CLAIM TO KNOW
THE ASSASSINS
Eight Men Were in That
Killing at Kansas City
When -Four Officers
Were Killed

Kansas city. Mo. July 6.--(UP)
Federal agents and Kansas CITY
police claimed to-day TO have
ferretod out OF the underworld
the Identity OF assasslns who shot
to death four officers and an es-
capped convict ut the Union sta
ton here June II.
Eight men were In the murder.
Gus gang that made an unsuccess-
full attempt to liberatc the prison.
or, Frank Nash. an he was being
returned to the federal prison Mt
Lcavenworth.
Three of the killers were named
by authorities as Harvey bailey,
escaped bank robber. Verne Miller,
machine gunner. and william
Weissman, alleged slayer OF two
st Paul men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

Following In the text Of u som-
munique issued by the steering
committee after its meeting.
whereas tho burcau tfteoring
committee) IL firmly determined 70
proceed with the work Of tho con-
ference to tho utmost possible ex.
tent and M rapidly as possible, and
whereas, on account OF the cir
cumstnncoB which recently have
arisen, the countries on the gold
standard find themselves Obliged
TO declare that for the time be-
Ing II In impossible for them TO
take part IN any discussions on
monetary questions.
"The bureau agrees unanimous
~:
II. TO request each sub.com-
mittce TO meet M soon as possible
and draw up q list OF questions
WHICH can under these circum-
stances usefully be studied by II.
"2. To meet as soon AZ the re-
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
MOTHER and HER
DAUGHTER WERE
SHOT TO DEATH
The Father Tried to Hang
Himself But Finally Died
of Suicidal Bullet
Wound

Marietta, Ohio, July 6.-UP)--
Earl stage, AZ, his wife and their
six.ycar-old daughter to-day were
found shot to death at their nome
In chapinville. a Marietta suburb:
Authorities believed stage had
slain his daughter. Naomi. and MS
wife, then committed suicide.
Fred Van Wcy. teamster en-
ployed by Stage. found bodies OF
the woman and child In their
beds. stages body was In an out
building where ne apparently made
an attempt to hang himself before
sending n bullet through his head.
He had been In falling health for
months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
BOUND TO HAVE
EXPECTED BABY
GIVEN NOTICE
City Editor Wouldn't Pub.
Iish II So the Expectant
Father Advertised the
Coming Event

Muskegon. Mich. July 6-UP)
because the city editor OF the
Muskegon Chronicle was unini-
pressed when William u. Worthing
brought In news that Mrs Worth
ing was an expectant mother. Mr.
and Mrs Worthing turned to the
advertising department.
1--WE don't print that kind of
news" the editor told Worthlng.
"How about the Tunneys? How
about the empress of Japan"
Worthing demanded. But the edi-
tor was adamant. SO the following
paid advertisement was inserted In
the Chronicle:
"Notice-Mr and Mrs william II.
Worthing. OF 1898 Wallet street,
wish to announce that they are
expecting their first baby In Mo-
vember.-Mr and Mrs William IL.
Worthing."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Steering Committee Voted Unanl-
mously For 1t to Continue-Canada
Persistence and British Mediation
Helped It
PRESIDENT STUCK TO HIS
COLORS AND WAS UPHELD
BY HARRY FLORY

tied COrrcsp0ndcnD
London, July 6-(UP)-The world economic conference,
on the verge Of complete collapse the money stabza
voted unanimously that the conference should be con-
tinued. #
II was personal trumph'for President Roosevelt who
when the gold nations threatened TO bolt over his
monetary attitude sent last.mnue conciatory message
not modifying his monetary stand but pointing out that tnc
conference could continue to work on other problems with
good results.
The conference was saved by United States determine
ton Canadian persistence and British mediation resulting
luton introduced by Prime Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald
which was textuay contained In communque by the COM
mttee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
GOLD NATIONS
CHANGE ABOUT
conference
They Decided Not to Push
For Adjournment -
President After an
Honest Home Dollar
ny HARRY FIOisY
United PRESS stan COPrcHDOnHcnO

London, July 6--(UP)--Mcm:.
bors OF tho steering committee or
tho world economic conference,
meeting today to discuss its fate,
wero generally agreed that the
conference should continue IN
modified form " n satisfactory
means could DO found, and pro.
cocded to seek for such means, II
was snid on high authority
Proceedings OF tho committee.
mon ut their vitality important
meetings were iiko those Of n dead.
locked Jury. They called for Bnnd.
wichos and drinks and then nd
journod Mt 1880 y. m. until on d.
IN. EDIT.
Faced with tho responsibility Of
recommending abandonment or
tho conference As hopclessly dead.
locked or trying to continue u on
O limited basis despite the forced
exclusion of monetary problems
because OF American imitation, the
steerlng committee lost some Of
tho cbuIjienco with which indivi'
dual membcrs had said adjourn
(Continued IN Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Son is Arrested
For the Murder
of His Father

Woodville. N. II. July 6-UP)-
william Tibbetts 5S. East Haver.
hill farmer. was held without baii
for the Grafton county grand Jury
today, charged with the first degree
murder OF his s1-year-old father.
ID. Eidan Tibbetts.
The body of the elder man was
found hidden In n ciump OF bushes
on "a vacant farm several miles
from his. home on the Fourth OF
July. Heshad been shot twice with
= rife found IN the farmhouse
where the father and son lived.
'rhe state alleges that william slew
his father 10 gain possession OF the
Tibbettn farm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Business Has
Shown Better
Improvement
Textile and Leather Indus
tries Lead Them All -
Wooden a n d W0rsted
Mills Operate Very Near
Capacity--Building OPP
erations Are Expanding
INDICATIONS FOR
JUNE LOOK GOOD

Boston, July 8.-tUP)--Lcd by
tho textile and leathcr Industries,
business In New England IN show.
ing q more rapid Improvement
than the country ~ q whole, Dun
a Bradstrcet, Inc, reported today.
"Wooien and worHted mills
throughout this section continue 20
operate at or nonr capacity. u
was reported, with n pressure FOR
pro mt delivery unabatcd, partieu.
iarIy due to the active call for the
woNienH' wear lincH,
'PriGes OF raw wool have boon
ndya need and there In n steady de.
mnnd for woods, suitable for cloth.
Ing, Tho prices Of wool tops have
advanced with mn increase IN or.
doris. Other woods, particularly
thu highest grades, are moving
tContinupd on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
WALTER HAGEN
LEADS IN The
BRITISH GOLF
Is Again Seeking His Fifth
Championship Scored
n in Second Refund For
Total l4O
by HARRY u. PERCY
(Uuitcd Press stan COrrcspOndcnt)


vt Andrews. Scotland, July t.
(UP)-Walter Hagen Of Detroit.
seeking his hfth British open golf
championship, scored u ~ In tho
second round to-day 10 have an
aggregate OF 14O and TO lead the
field by one stroke.
Hagen scored u 90 In the first
round yesterday, and his par
breaking ~ to-day captured the
early lead enjoyed by led Dudley
of Augusta. Ga, who had 10. IN
tho first round, and II to-day, foi
u total Of IA.
Hagen was out In 81. one bcI0w
pnr. Ho had a four on every hole
except tho eighth where no had o
three.
Hagen and Dudley enjoyed their
(Cortinued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
IT. DRESCHER
DIED AT HOME
in WOODBURY.
Pioneer in the B ar err
Trade and Beauty Par.
Ior Expert..Well Known
in the City

John y. Dreschcr. ~, one Of the
pioneer BARRIERS and beauty parlor
experts Of Waterbury. died ycster-
day at his home In Woodbury..
News 0f his death caused many
expressions OF regret In tho city to-
day, for Mr. Dreschcr was one Of
tho best known and highly re.
spcctcd men Of Waterbury. HIS
demise followed four years OF re-
tircmcnt. The funeral Will take
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
HURRICANE STILL NEARER

Brownsville, Tex, July 6.-(UP)-A 90
mile an hour wind dashed the gulf coast OF Texas
today, north of Brownsville to Rockport. The
United States weather bureau warned the storm
was moving shoreward from the Gulf of Mexico
with Shifting gales over a considerable area and
winds of hurricane force near the center"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Final News Flashes
BRIDGE WRITER WAS SUED

w New York, July 6.-(UP)-Shepard Bar
clay, bridge writer and lecturer, filed suit for
$780, 900 damages in state supreme court today
against Ely Culbertson and the Bridge World,
Inc charging that an article published in the
Bridge. Worlds June issue damaged his reputa-
ton to that extent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Negotiations Are All Com.
pleted, But Amount OF
Ransom Was Not Dis.
closed - Surmise As to
the Gang Responsible is
Being Discussed
by ROBERT y. I.OUGHRAN
(UnItcd Press star Correspondent

Chicago, July G,-(uP)-Nogoti-
atIons for tho return OF John Cake
the ijnrbcr) Factor virtually are
completed and the kldnnped broker
may be homie within "a hours, tho
United Press learned today from u
reliable source.
The last details for release OF tho
former H0lstcd street barber who
In wanted In England on charges OF
porpetrntlng u $7,000.000 swindlcc,
are expected 10 be arranged by this
afternoon, Factor, abducted early
last saturday morning at u North.
shore roadhouso, IL expected 10 no
10 ono OF his four homes tonight.
Negotiations have been conduct
cd BY jake Arvcy and Moe Hosen'
berg, the latter an indicted demo-
~ CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
HE WAS DESPONDENT

Danbury. Conn. July 6.-UP)
over failing health
was believed to have prompted
Phillip Coos. 20, n retired hat
to end his life with
n shotgun In the cellar of his
home late yesterday. lie former
~ was vice president of the Dan
bury Hat company. His widow
and two sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
WOMEN LOST THEIR
CHANCE FOR ALL
AMERICA final
Little English Sunday
School Teacher, Miss
Dorothy Round Defeated
Helen Jacobs, American
Champion in Three Sets

Wimbledon, England. July o --
OUP)-Miss Dorothy Round, Lrim.
little English Sunday school
teacher, prevented an all.Amerl:.
can final In the w0mcn's singles OF
tho wimbledon tournament today
when she defeated Helen Jacobs
American champion, 40. 90. 6-2'
In n semi. final round match,
Miss Round win meet Mrs Helen
Wills Moody. who defeated 'illda
Krahwinkei Of Germany, Sd, 0-3'
In the title round.
The Jacobs Round match was
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
ROOSEVELT is
NOT W0R RIED
ABOUT LONDON
He Has Plenty Of Home
Work to Take Care OF
and Will Work at That
For Some Weeks
ny RAYMOND CLAPPEIt
United Press stAiY C0prcspondcnt)

Omitted Press SAR C0Frcsi0ndcnO
washington, July G,--Up-
The fnto of tho world economic
conference In OF minor Importance
In tho Roosevelt program because
tho president In striking out 10
win recovery by efforts al home.
He IN unmoved by European tao.
ties, Foreign criticism only tends
TO make him more confident OF tbs
support OF the people OF the United
states.
The key TO his policy In simple.
He believes that the United States
ean yet quicker results by action
nj home than by waiting for fifty
nations TO reconcile conflicting
CONTINUED on Page d.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
ONE FLYER FORCED DOWN

Washington, July 6.-(UP)-Capt. }. Enrol
Boyd, Canadian aviator attempting nonstop
fight from Port Au Prince Haiti, to Washington,
D. c., was forced down at 1925 p. M, today at
Savannah, Ga, his representatives here an
nounced :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
TWO BOYS ARE KIDNAPPED

Langhorne, Pa, July 6.--(UP)-Two small
bows Buster bonus, s, and his brother, Jack, o,
state police reported, were kidnapped from the
front Of their home at Falkland, near here, this
afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
Markets At a Glance

Stocks advance under lead of rails.
Bonds higher; rails soar to new highs.
Curb stocks rise under lead Of oils.
Chicago stocks higher.
Call money per cent. :.
Foreign exchange mixed; sterling and franc soft.
Wheat of fractions on reazing; corn strong; oa's
steady.
Cotton steady around previous closing levels.
Rubber scars more than 40 points TO new highs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 6-CUPl--The
treasury net balance for July
was 1868, Gts.fS0,97.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-06

Generally Fair Tonight
and On Friday

Complete weather Reposs Page =
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The s. S. lesson "Isiah De-
nounces Drunkenness and other
Sins was interestingly discuss
ed. Class No. was the largest
In order TO transport the peo-
pie to Belle Isle for our picnic.
two trucks will be used one for
the Royal Blue baseball girls. and
one for the S S. The ice cream will
be made by the committee. Mr..
Ware is superintendent; Miss Al
ma Huckaby. secretary.
A visiting preacher. Rev. Harris.
OF Detroit. preached for Rev. Moore
at the morning service.
The b. Y. y. Y. discussion was
Friendship and Other Races" Rev.
Harris. our visitor. reviewed the
topic. Group No. was the larg-
est; groups No. and No. tied,
both for collection and attendance
A collection of $3.50 was raised 70
help with the S. S. picnic.
Rev Moore preached at the s
o'clock evening service