davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

@ ,(contInued from, Page ia
 stopping the car, s"dont feel too bad about it. We were stopped In Maryiand, too, because they thought ] was Dilllnger."
 WaIc0tt Was His Name E 'i
 Redding, Conn, May 25--(C.P.) Harold Walcott. Paris, III, pho- tograph salesman, had dinner with state police Lieutenant Leo Carroll to-day because ho 'rescmbled John Dillingcr. notorious killer.
 u Walcott and his wife were driv- ing through town when an excited resident called the barracks and reported that "Dillinger and q wo. man just passed through town" The car was overtaken and tho WaicOtts brought to the barracks for questioning. Waicott explained he had been detained lin Maryland because of his resemblance to tho bandit and proved his identiflca. ton. The couple dined with Car. roll and continued. on thoIr' way. Out In Illinois
 Bloomington, Ind, May 25.--- (UP)--John Dhlinger and 5 c0m- panions, including two women, were reported to have halted. here momentariiy to-day, in two auto- mobiles. Presence of the despcrado was reported by stone worker who ! said he walked by the two cars and obtained a close view of the 1 occupants. .r The man he identified as Dill finger had red hair, combed straight back and cut short. and was without a mustache. He wore a blue sports sweater and blue | trousers.
 one of the women was blond he said.
 l The two cars apparently had halted because of motor trouble and after making repairs sped oui of town on highway 45 toward
 isloomfield. Both cars had yellow license plates but the stone work CT was unable to tell in which state they had been issued.
 Bloomington and Greene county authorities, already on the aieri
 for Dillinger after the staying oi
 two policemen at East Chicago Ind, early to-day. formed a posse
 and started in pursuit.
 ----
 m...a..- ~AA>A~..ss. A...s.a "A n<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

to the rising tide of business activ. fly within Canada"
 Among industrial production rec- ords commented on by tho bank, newgprlnt again stood high with an output 10 200.600 tons, compared with 2iO,i20 tons in March md 174,000 tons In February. Iron and steel production was firmly main. tained. Automobiles contributed ono Of the notable records of tho month, In q rise from i4.iS0 pro. duced In March to i8,3g3 in April, compared with s,35b In April 1888,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
NAVAL PARLEYs

Tokyo. May 25--(UP)-The Jap anese foreign office today said that Sir John simon. British foreign secretary, had suggested prelim- mary naval parleys preparing for the 1895 naval conference.
 simon approached Japanese Ambassador Matsudaira in London on May IT with the suggestion that discussions of the naval armaments be held, the foreign office said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 25--(UP)--Wool was strengthening today in tho fleece producing areas, and grow. crs were refusing to- sell Ut the prices paid in the last trading.
 Local wool men said that values esta blished in recent sales of fleece wools wero too low as com pared with territory woois. The Boston market was rather quiet, with quotations unchanged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TTgOMAeTON

FOR sALE-One family dwelling. ' rooms. all Improvements, furnace; :; w0ikB Situated on Grove St., Thomantom, Conn. Price st,6O0
 Fart caRh, balance on mortgage
 Phone isiss. T. N. Lyons & Son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
THOMAsTON

FOR HALE--t35O dosfn buys q
 brand new five room bungalow; {; and large lot. Balance of $500 On moFtHaRe. Property nituHted near High Bt. Sec T. M Lyons A Nun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 j'lle iI. (. liviggs (O

Bid Asked Bank Of Manhattan 20 32 Bank Of N. Y. 6s Trust 355 37b Bank irs Trust ....., 6f 84 Cent Hanover Bank <
 Trust ............ l2O l31 Chase National Bank 27 30 Chemical Bank X Trust 70 43 Corn Exchange Bank. b2 56 Empire Trust ....... iS;ss 21 4 First National Bank 1925 i726 Guaranty Trust ... 35G 36b Irving Trust ...,,... l7 j9 Lawyers Mortgage .. 2 Lawyers Title < Guar. l: Manufacturers Trust . 2t 24 National City Bank .. 27 90 Now York Trust 100 i0b Title Guar & Trust / IF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
INSURANCE STOCKS
e.snls, Mc,IsllaD q Co.

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4's 1e51..101 l01M, Home Loan 3's 1852. ..i00h i00k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Business concerns in Australia report that. their earnings are inc crcasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
IRVING MILLEN
 DIAGNOSED

tcontinucd from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
POLICE OF ONE <. TOWN FOOLED!

7 (contI.nlled from.. .Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
MORE GAS BOMBS
 HURLED AT MOB

tcontinued from Page iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

@" NContinucd rom ,FuRe I'p
 
 stopping the car, R"don't feel tOo bad about it.' We were stopped In Maryland, too, because they thought l was pilllnger,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan
 4's 1o51.. .10i 10-32 i0i 13-32 Home Owners Loan
 as 1852 HOO 17-ss 100 s0-ss
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
No Mail, Phone
or GOD. Orders!

Any size metal bed you the popular Windsor style
that combines readily with your other bedroom pieces Fin
ished in smooth, brown wood finish and fitted with
guaranteed sagproo rusproof coil spring and comfortable
mattress covered in gay art tickings>
Fourth
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

iid beiinnungsloS in lire @ut gegen
i'm. YI0bIid purOe ibr Sdritt ge-
bemmt, Der Sofmori6aG ItanO Dor
ibr: DGurdlou6tI" sic lab iein Or
I%talnen. Gb, er mar nit int 8unoe.
$50 lit Der Morfgrnf?" froete iie
berriid.
Bur @uerbabnbala, 9urdIaudt.
@r noIlte Die 3ibe @urer 9urd-
laudt niht It0ren
Set mann? Set Dem 9eieuner2
Ser Sofmari6oa lodte berubi-
genO: @s lit feline. MenI6enieele i'm
@orf, es lit gu beiB."
81 beiB - au1 ibr. @os bate
iie geOaht, gepoIlt, getobt, gebaBtl
gber Die 8aronelie: 9ie fnno lie,
felt eingei1Iofen i'm @ras neben Dem
8runnen, oos @los itanO oif Dem
&onoe uno lief iiber
Mls Ser Morfgrof bon Der Sag0
fam, bate iid oie Mnrfgrdfin 8u
16fDerer BlBe IN 1br Borfet1baltss
den 8uriid9e5ogen. Sort I6lief iie
alf elmer Strobmotte, eeiBelte iid
unO nabm on einem Glide neben Sen
lebenseroBen &oI8figuren Der SeiIi-
gen Samilie oie einfoditen MabI-
5eiten elm,
sic 6lieb aud ernit, ols 1ie 3uriid-
tam. 9ie fleine 8aroneiie @ontoli
puroe mebr oenn lie bon ibr bepor-
8ugt. uno oft iab fie ibren @aun
beiorgt an
Gum 6riibling, eb' nod Die Gin
%Iooungen gum eriten MnsfenfeIt En-
Iaiien muren, legte ii1 Ser Marf-
graf unO Itnrb.
9o iieoelte oie M1rfer6fin gan5
in ibr Sdl0B9en 5oporite iiber, tat
oft 8uBe i'm 8rodenbausdpn uno
ging zines Cages gum etpigen
Sdlummer elm, bis gum @noe geboI-
ten bon 0en Mrmen ser 8aroneIIe
@antali.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
GrSftes thermometer Der @eIt.

9aris fam li9 BALD riibmen, oos
er0Bte thermometer Der 8eIt az
beiiben; es erreidt cine S0be bon
iiber 300 Meter, lit aIio fat 10 bod
tuie Ser giffeI-$urm. 9ie Sfala
felber miro fid iiber linsefdbr 100
Meter eritreden. 9ieies nelie 8nbr-
8eiden Der fran50fiiden SauptitaOt
ion nit fur5en l1nterbre9ungen
nahts beleudtet per0en, looaB iiA
ieoer aus elmer gntfernung BON
bielen &ilometern iiber Die gennlie
Eemperatllr an Ser Sberfl6dc BON
Haris unterri9ten fam. 0os Ell.
gentlide .@ebirn" oieies groBen
Medanismus lit elm fleiner 8ruocr
oes &ieientbermometers, Der Die
&ontrone in Der glei9en @eiie
iibernimmt, tpie Die fIeine llbr bic
uneebeure peitbin iidtbare llbr Oes
@iffelturms reguliert.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

Iod Narimilinn fonlntt Die
&eibe on @firalnou, Der aufreht
NIT meitbin Ibaaenoer Stimme ie-
0en &urpuri Don 8errdterei Don
Iidl weilt mo Mcrifo iomie Oen
Guiier lebcn ldBt. Meiio bermag
mn nod gall3 idwaA: IS lebe
Dierifo, es lebe ser Gaiier!" 5u
rufen, Damn fommt mid oieies
3apferen letter 9lllgenblid. 60 linO
Der Roiier unO ieine beioen trelen
BalaOine gefnIlen. 6reunO unO
6einO 3iebt Dor oieies Sobsburgers
glrt 8u ltcrben Sen @itt; er bat nur
oas @ute uno Sobe sewoIlt. Sir
iein Srreu 5oblt er nit ieinem 9e-
ben. Die i'm nber iopeit eebrudt,
leben in iiderer 5erne Dem aus-
gang oes Dramas gu.
@euig ipdter itebt Srare5 in
9ueretaro an ser einbaliamierten
2ei6e Morimilians. 9es SnOioners
Sdrte un0 3dbigfeit bdhen itber
oas peide, BON Gbrgei3 getrogene
uno bon Soealen ouramdrmte Sc
ntiit MarimiIians geiiegt. Ser @r-
folg lit nrf oes Srdiioeuten Settle,
Die SpmpatDie, oas MitgefiibI, ia
Die @epunoerung oaer 9er5en limo
alf leiten oeS Gaiiers, Ser 10 mulln-
baft in ben 500 ge9angen lit.
Aber Srare5 Iiat Oas ni6t an.
Nnn lit er un~beItrittencr Serr iei-
mes Qanoes utlO bleibt es and.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
Ser 8irofrot. I'D

Ger 8nrofrat. uM@.
Sugo lit 10 i6redlih biirofratii9l~
.Sa, wieio oenn9"
sd fragte i'm in meinem IebteR
Brief, pie ibm meine Mugen gefie-
len, uno ct berpeiIt mid alf feline
Mitteilung bonn "a. Nooember bori.
gen Sabres, mo er OieIe 5rage er.
idopfeno bebanoel babe"
-@emiitsmenf9. .9onnert
sic mir ben ltnteriAieo 5tDilden
Nbeumatismus uno @idt ~erfI1reu?"
~Gteden sic Sbren 9aumen in
einen G1rnubItod un6 oreben Sic
10 LANCE, Biz sic es ni1t mebr aus.
bolten t0nner, onnn baben Sic Die
8oriteuung bon Nbeumntismusl
Dreben Sic nod einmal berrum,
oonn miro es @ihtl"
0idter i'm YarIa.
ment. SIN boben glter mar @riu-
paroer ms &errenballs berufen
mor0en, itno man erfunoiete lih bel
Inn, OBJ er BEL ieiner SdwerbSrig-
felt INNER ridltis al Itimmen fpiTie,
DG antportete er: SD i1an MIR
immer aiif ben 6iiriten @inoiif.
erdB: Ite6t er ouf, 10 bleib i'd tit
den. bleibt CT iiBen. 10 iteb i'd aus.~
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
&aMbbaM nit ben Nas
tmri6dben.

Die 9Glfte alter NatMrbOrrGte IdDn
Derbrandt. - Die anfgeipei1crte
Strablmngsenergie ais &raftqneI.
le n~nierer &ultnr.
9ie @orrdte an anpfer, Gntimon,
3inn, 8lei, 3inf, Gbrom Mangon,
Nidel, @iien, Sel uno &obIe, ole
iid in Dem fir Menidenbano 3u-
ganglihen Seil Der grorinOe befin.
Den, tperoer, tuenn Ser beutige Ser
bral1 u~nperGnoert bIeibt, permut-
lid in meni9er als einem Sobrtou-
Ieno eridopft iein. SIN gerIaufe un-
ge5ablter Sabrmiaionen baben oieie
Naturidobe iid bier unO bort an
ein0elnen 8unften nabe Der Sber-
fldhe Der gr0rinOe a%ageb1uft. Sn
3ebntauienOen bon Sabren bat Der
Wenid iih longiom entipidelt. l1r-
ploBlid, innerbnlb Der leBten bum
bert Sabre. baben feline &dnoe iih
Der 9ilfsmittel Der @illenihaft be-
madtigt, un0 nit ibrer Silfe bat
er Der Groe in oieler flr5en Sriit
bereits 5ebn bis fiinfaig 9ro3ent
ibrer Naturihabe entriiien, bat iidl
ibrer einen MugenbIid lang beoient
un0 tie Damn entpeoer 5erItort ooer
in elmer fir oie fomtnenoen @e-
nerationen unbernertboren Gorm
ahtlos beiieitegetuorfen Inn iia nit
INNER tDndienoer @nergie ser Mllf.
gabe Su5utuenOen, Die borbanoenen
gorrate tpeiter gu eridopfen.
@ir fd)iden uniere MitmenSden
tief in Die groe binunter, nm bort
giien al idiirfen. @noere Men-
iden iin0 in Ser Slut Ser Sohb0fen
an Der @rbeit, Inn mnter Mufmon0
bon gepaltigen Mengen aus &oble
uno Del getuonnener @nergie Gtabl
gu ~proou6ieren. Mit SiIfe peiterer
8erausgabung bon gneraie uno
Mfeni1enfraft miro Der GtabI an
&riegslhiffen uno nnoeren &f-
mitteln perarbeitet, Die ibrerieits
nad elm paar Sabren, ipenn lie
beraltet iino, m~ooerneren &riegs.
lAiffen als 3ieliheibe oienen uno
auf INNER ins Meer berIentt mer-
ben. Sn Meeren nno Seen, an 2ono-
ltroBen un0 @egen ~DerroTten
amerifos ausrangierte Automobile.
EauienOe uno Mbertnuienoe Eonnen
Wietaa iuer6en, nohoem fie Dem
Meniden einen MugenbIid lang als
Spiel5eug geoient baden, tueggeuor.
fen in elmer Gorm, Die tie fir Die
fommeil0en @enerotionen bouIt1n-
big Mnbenusbar mobt.
SroBoem Ser 3innporrat ser @eIt
olBeroroentliG begrendt lit, Der.
lnngen mir mad tpie Dor, oaB
Shofola0e uno 3igaretten in Gtan-
Mol Uerpadt neroen. Ser GAmefeI-
porrot Der @elt eebt ourh Die Ser.
iteanng bon 3eauIoieproouften nit
Seioenglan5 ldnea Der GrIhopfune
entgegen. geiipiele 0ieier glrt laIien
iid in fait unbegrenater Menge an.
fiibren. 9as nennt man mooeene
Civilization. Nngeiihts unierer Ser
geuoung Der Naturihdbe fragt man
lid 5utueiler, OBJ mir oenn fiber.
baupt 5ipiliiiert limo! Wod Sd1sum-
gen iDerocn Die giienborfommen
Geutihlonos in 40 big so Sabren
erihopft iein, ~oieienigen Sfonoina.
oiens uno Der Ser. Staten in
iUeniser aIs 100, Die @ublanos in
weniaer ais t50 Sabren. Gie ge-
iomten GiIenber9perfe Der @eIt
meroen. penn Die beutige Illus
beituHa unperminoert fort9cieBt
miro, in tuenieer ais 250 Sabren
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
9ie GMtoedMns etneS
a%ltgermanii5en
8adOfems.

altgern1oniIte 9ad0fen, sic aus
ser Belt BON 6OO-1O0 b. CIR.
TANNER, Iino idon bditfis nusee-
groben tporOen. SeBt aber beri1tet
Sans Miiqer- 8raueI in ser Monats-
I1rift u@ermanien" iiber Die gnt-
Oedung zines iol9en 3eugen ser
8or0eit, ser b%eionoers gut erbaIten
lit. ST bat Sen Sfen in Der 6eIO-
mari n9lterborn" ieines Seimat-
Oorfes 8raueI ent0eft.
Ser 8adofen befono lid Derbdlt-
nism6Big tief inter Ser @rOe unO
lag nit Ieiner Soble lao Meter
unter Der 6eutigen 9berfldde. Nah
oouiger Greilegung 8eigte iidl, BOB
er aus neut ollfreht geiebten, gro.
Sen Gelien erballt mar, Die einen
&reis bon ettpa / Meter Durdmei-
fer umidlolien. 9as 6euerlo6 NOR
gennii nad Nor0en geridtet. Auf
ben groBen 5teinen Iagen beOeutenO
fleinere, sic ben Salt fit bic emit
ben Diem i~tberpolbenOe Dede bit0e.
ten. Gieie 9efe, bic cine 9ide bon
minoeftens 25 3entimeter gebabt
bnben mllB, mar aus gebrannten
Sebn bergeitelt.
Mebnlih, ME man nod beute
Sherben bon 9oApfannen in Oen
2ebm oriidt, ounlit er beIier b1lt,
bdtten sic alien @ermanen urnen-
i9erben Oa5u benust. gs fonoen ,i9
in Ser einseitiir5ten Maile Ser 0ede
an Die 100 gr0Bere uno fleinere
S1erben, Die minOeitens 80 Bis 80
Oeridie0enen @cfdBen ongeb0rten.
0rei S9erben tragen am obereH
&anoe 6%ingerndgeI : Ginferbungen
als @eraierung. aus Ben S6erbem
I1Bt Ii9 0os Sitter Oes Sfens in Die
3eit bon 10000 b. SIR. Derle.
gen. Ser Ofen beIaB 81 unterIt eille
% 3entimeter oide Eenne ans
2ebm, sic an Ser SberflG9e 3iegel-
rot gebrannt tpar. 9ie uuterSte
S9idt bil0ete grandfather 2ebn,
nie er in ser gnn8en 6eIOmart
8rnuel ni@t Dorfommt; er muB BON
elmer / &iIometer entfernten Sumo.
lteae BORT bingebrobt mor0en ietn.
Ser Diem batte cine 8eIamtb0be bon
95 3entimeter, oaS Jeuerlo9 cine
@eite bon 80 8entimeter.
l1e6er Dem Seuerloh 5eigte er sic
gleihe n&au9nnle", Die nod beute
ie0er freiltebenOe 8adofen Der @e-
geno trdgt. 90 ii6 feline aoblen-
ltiide i'm Sfen fanOen, muB er in
Iauber gefegtem 3uitan6 eingeltiir3t
iein. Gin Gnu6abauglo1 fanO ii9
nidt, utuB ober Dorban0en getDeien
iein. @ie Oos Baden oes Broteg Dor
ii9 eing, lit ni9t bOnig eefIdrt.
9od oiirfte man, mie in Ser Bolts
iiberlieferu1g beridtet miro, Oas
8rot orf geipaltene @idenbol6-8ret-
ter gelegt un6 bineingeiHo6en ba-
ben, tpenn 0ns Sfenfeuer b0aig aus.
gegliibt fpnr. Ser 8adofen gebOrte
tpabri9einli9 81 Dem Dor1riltliAen
0orf 8rnrel, 0as nod Der 6unO-
Iteue ettpn 800 Meter norOmeItliA
bon Dem beutigen @orf 8raueL lag.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

-BbnfifitunOe .@ie nennt
man ben aprorat, nit tpel9em man
Die 5enftigfeit a%ufiammeIt, Die oie
MtmoipbGrc abionoert?"
~Dnhrinne, 9err |rofeiorI"
Rat. Die o~aucrbofte Gbefrnu
lief gum gr5f:
~Wfein Nann ipriht Die gan5t
Wadt in SGlai. mcs ioa ih nur
tun?"
Der 4r5t antwortete: n2aiien 81,
ibn toesiiber eintnaI gu @ort tom-
men,"
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

46cG Seioenraupen mii-
len ibren 2ofOn ipinnen, oomit elm
&ilogram Seioe getponnen ueroen
fam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
YOUNG DELMONT TOLD HIS STORY
 OF THE KILLING
Claims He Was Pooling With Pistol When Shot
 Hit the Woman

Boston, Jan. 1S.-(UP).-An. thony J. Delmont, 2s, son of for mer champion fighter, told police today that he wounded Mrs Julia Devito, 25, by accident while fool ing with her with a gun" in his apartment. Tho young estranged wife and mother die dat a hospital during the night, despite blood transmission given her by Delmont, who is separated from his wife and two children. Inspector John C. Mccarthy said that despite the claim of accident murder charge would be preferred against Del mont. In a reported voluntary con- fession, Belmont told police that he had an argument with a north end gangster eraly Wednesday morning and that he felt someone had followed him to his home, where Mrs Divito was staying.
 "I went to a kitchen closet and got out an automatic pistol" police quoted him as saying. T took off tho safety catch and in order to sec that 1t was working all right fired at vase in the kitchen. I then went into the bedroom where Julia was in bed. We had both been drinking earlier and had few more drinks. Then began fooling with Julia, poking her with the gun. She said don't do that, Jimmy, 1t might go off, I said oh, no, it's safc.' Just then the gun ex- ploded and Julia screamed" Del mont fled after the shooting but was captured in Hanover street hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Civil Action Pending n Years Withdrawn From Cou1

city. An inveterate walker, he was known to many. Ills friends in Waterbury were legion, and he had hundreds coming to him regu . iarly for advice on personal prob lems. A man of unusual attain ments, he was well-verged in many fields of endeavor and thought.
 Last May he observed the 60th anniversary of his ordination, re- ceiving congratulations from all parts of the state. He had been ordained in Italy in 1883, coming to this country soon afterward.
 In 1899, Father Karen, at the request of Bishop Tierney, assumed the pastoral care of the Italians of Waterbury. Previously they had belonged to St Cecilia's church, under the pastorate of Rev Dr Farlel Martin. The parish was christened Our Lady of Lourdes and under his guidance began functioning as a church group al. most Immediately.
 He said the first mass for the city's Italian Catholics In building on Canal street on June II, 1899. Uniting all his energy for the building of church for his flock, Father Karam saw the cornerstone for the present beautiful. edifice laid in the presence of Bishop Tierney and throng estimated at 12,0O0 people. In the year 1905 the rectory was completed.
 Ono of the greatest celebrations in this city's history was held on tho occasion of Father Karam's s 18th anniversary of his ordination on May 10th, 1908. At that time, Father Karam received a beauti- full picture from His Holiness, Pope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18

"No ono requested me to resign
 from tho committee" Walker told
 inc United Press, adding that ms
 resipnatfon had been submitted IT
 writing last November.
 The United Press was informed
 at the office of the Democratic
 National committeee that Orman
 II. Ewing, national committeeman
 from Utah, also was in practice III
 Washington. .h..
 There were reports, also, that
 Herbert Fitzpatrick, West Virgihia
 committeeman, migh resign. Tie is
 general counsel and vice e-presiaen'
 of the Chesapeake and Ohio ltaii-
 road. ,,,
 Postmaster General Farley IS 41,nder progressive republican ire for combining the political chair ss.nanship of the Democratic Ma ~stional Committee with his re- ssponsibiIities as postmaster gen. seral. There have been rumors ne
 might resign one or the other.
 Many former republican or ~democratic big wigs have thelr &shfnRles up in the Capital. C. rBasconn slemp, secretary to Pres. ~ident Coolidge. was revealed lhs' aautumn by ocean mall subsidy ln- s.yestigators to have received q $l6.- 5000 fee shortly after leaving the White House. oo, = Everett Sanders, another COOL ssidge secretary and chairman oi the Republican National Commit s.tee. practices law here. So does sJoseph r. Tumulty, president sWiIson's ali-powerful White House paid. , 70
 sumcd the law in the Capital after 7 defeat or resignation from poilu- cal office arc: Dean c. Achesoi. recently resigned undcrsccretary sof treasury: Ellsworth C. AlVord' 1former $10.000 a year tax assist Aant to Secretary of Treasury Mel @Ion: James NJ. Beck. now cor wreressman from pcnnsylVan!a' sI)ayid II. Blair. Harding-Coolid2c of international rev scnuc: Henry II. Bond Of Boston, Mnnothcr of Mcllon's assistants; Robert A. Cooper. former gover- Thor of North Carolina ana ycoolidge appointee to tho Fedora! {. Farm Loan board; 5. Wallace A.ocmpscy, former congressmhn sfrom Buffalo. N. Y: William J. .Donovnn of New York, assistant 70 ssfhe attorney general under Cool ridge; Wade II. Fills of Ohio, as rsistapt to the attorney general h19O6-10; former reprcseh,at'fs .John J. Esch of Wisconsin; E' "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
Adjustment Is Made
 In Trust Company's
 Claim Against City
Colonial Bank, Trustee of Charles B. Everitts Estate Settle Suit, an Appeal From Assessments Levied
 Against ROseIand Avenue Property Owners

Mir Everitt appealed from the board of aldermen's action in adopting the report of the bureau of assessment on June s, 1922. The board of aldermen's action was approved by the mayor on June 6, 1922.
 The late Mir Everitt appealed on the grounds that the damages awarded and the benefits assessed were unjust and unreasonable. The Colonial Trust Co was named trustee in 1890. Mir Everitt died March 28, 1924. Carmody x Thoms represented tho plaintiff. Corpora ton Counsel Charles $. O'Connor appeared for the City of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
BOSTON LEADER
 DIES OF HURTS

Boston, Jan 18-(UP)-Francis J. Finneran. 4S. president of the Democratic Club of Massachusetts, died at hospital here early today of injuries received in a street fight.
 His wife and other members Of the family were at the bedside. Finneran. one-time candidate for the democratic nomination for iieutenant-goVernor and for 20 years prominent in his party. re- ceived a skull fracture and lacera- ton of the brain when his head struck the curbing after being knocked down.
 A warrant, charging manslaugh- ter, later was issued against Leroy Burns, %. of Boston, Finneran's < alleged assailant. Burns mad been held in 5000 bail on an assault and battery charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-18
ManyAttorneys Hit
 By Roosevelt Edict
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, Finney, Hoover solicitor of the In- tcrlor Department; Clarence W. Goodwin, of Chicago, special as- | slstant to the attorney general, 1918-22; former Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri; former repre- sentative John Philip Hill Of MaryIand; Rush l.. Holland. as- sistant attorney general, 1921-25; Perry w. Howard, Republican Ma tional Committeeman from Mis- sissippi; Patrick J. Hurley of Ok Iahoma, secretary of war in the Hoover cabinet; William r. Me- Cracken, Jr, Hoover's assistant secretary of commerce for avla- ton; Frank W. Mondell, of Wyom- ing and John c. Tilson. of Con- necticut, both former republican leaders of the house; former Sen ator Robert l.. owen of Oklahoma; A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl- vania, attorney general in the Will son administration; George Rublee of New Hampshire, whose various former official positions are too numerous to mention; former rep resentatiye John II. Small of North Carolina; former Senator A. 0. Stanley of Kentucky; former rep resentative Maurice M. Thatcher of Kentucky; Carmi Thompson of Ohio, U. $. treasurer 1912-13; Huston Thompson of Colorado. former assistant attorney general and federal trade commissioners; former Hoover administration aa- sistant secretary of labor. Robert Carl White. he's from Indiana; and last but not least. Mabel Wal ker Willcbrandt. who called the preachers to their pulpits agains. Governor Alfred F. Smith in the 1928 campaign. She was one of the Coolidge assistant attorney generals and was In charge of pro- hibition prosecutions.