davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FIRST LYNCHINC
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Springfield Man Dies From
 Beating He Received Last Saturday

Springfield, Mass, June a. (UP)--John Baldrini, 2s, victim of the first lynching in modern New England history, died at Wesson Memorial hospital to-day. He hnd been attacked Sunday and beaten into unconsciousness by a mob of seven men and seven women, af. ter he allegedly had accosted one of the women. Baldrini remained In a coma throughout his stay at tho hospital.
 District Attorney Thomas r. Moriarty ordered Medical Examin. CT Charles J. Downey to perform an autopsy. Moriarty has taken up tho investigation where tho police left off and planned an in- quest in district court early next week, when all IA involved will be sum moned and the court asked to fix tho blame. Baldrini suffered n compound skull fracture and his face and body were badly bat tered. A milk bottle taken from q truck near the lunch room where the beating occurred. was believed to have been the weapon which caused his death. The seven couples went 10 the restau- rant after n Saturday night dance. Coming out, they stood on tho sidewalk as Bnldrini approached. He Is said to have accosted one of the women and seized her by tho arm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

GODS are merely guest hunters this afternoon. AS n matter of fact 1t has evidently been q guessing party since Sunday afternoon in the opinion of many.
 The local police during the past few days have confined their ac' tivitIes to home grounds, checking up on tho several boarding houses in which MT Crow formerly lived. Their injection into the picture again may be interpreted that the state police are ciinging to vestige of hope that their search will ui- timately end in success.
 A delegation of ex-service mon was expected to contact Lieuten- ant Schatzman thIs afternoon and complete arrangements for their part in the searching bee. Two of the men who form the origin ul committee of volunteers are former residents of Wolcott. know the land most intimately and arc familiar with number of hIde- outs that the average hunter wouldn't find in q month of Sun. days. They will direct squads. ap. parcntly leading them in an en- circling movement that would be SO timed as to complete q thor. ough search on schedule.
 In q general way the situation to-day differs but little from tho scene of yesterday or last Tuesday. There are fewer searchers, less enthusiasm, less excitement and the pep Is all gone. MT Crow holds the upper hand at the pres. ent wviting, but as men of schatz. mnn's typo are not so easily dis couraged the troopers continue to hope for "break". 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BY ELMER c. wALzER

(UnItcU FfeBB tIn0nCsHl E0ltUTI
 New York, June 29-(UP)-- Prices eased fractions to more than points in q dull session on the stock exchange today. Lows of the day were made in the last half hour of trading.
 Meanwhile, wheatb roke 1 5-s to cents a bushel: corn IA to 2 1.2 cents; oats 3.4 to 1 cent: Rye cent. Sugar was about steady, while cotton lost q few points and rub. Der and silver gained. The dollar firmed.
 Probably the principal reason for the lethargy was the attitude of the financial community over President Roosevelt's speech deliv- cred over the radio last night. Traders had anticipated remarks that would be bullish on the mar kets. Instead the president omitted all reference to future government acts. especially pertaining to the dollar and to commodity prices.
 Steel shares were weakest in late dealings. influenced by posting of reduced prices on many steel products. U. s. Steel lost q point and the preferred more than a point. Others of the group were down correspondingly.
 Auburn Auto made q record low around 22, against a previous close of 26. Nash made a new low for the year Ut 16 leg, off 1-2. Chrsy- Ter lost more than a point, and General Motors nearly point.
 Proflt-taking in silver issues brought the group down from 1 .o more than points with U. S. Smelling the heaviest loser. Silver futures were fairly active at times Ut rising prices.
 The railroads had bullish news in the form of 0 $50, ,OO0 bond offering the Pennsylvania railroad, and a rise in car loadings caused mostly by heavier movement of grain. They declined with the general list, however, with New York Central, Atchison, and South ern Railway off more than 6 point each.
 Amusements were still under the influence of summer decline in att tendance at the movies, altohugh losses were smaller than in recent sessions. Loew's was steadied by h report that its earnings were hold. ing up well.
 American Telephone lost nearly points and Western Union c point in the communications. Util. itles generally were slightly lower.
 The weekly Dun & Bradstreet review found gradual but ire gular uptrend attending movement in practically all major lines"
 New York, June 29--(UP)--1ni. tlal prices on the New York stock exchange were slightly higher to. day in light trading, while silver futures spurted, cotton gained a few points. bonds were mixed In n narrow range and the dollar firmed slightly.
 Wall street was mildly disnp. pointed in President Roosevelt $ speech in that he failed to mention commodities or another riso in the gold price. Announcement was derived from his remarks indicat. ing there would be no regimenta. ton and that no radical changes would be made fin Fundamental American traditions.
 American Can and U. $. Indus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DEMOCRATS WILL
 OPEN CAMPAIGN
Will Start at New Haven on July II Water.
 town Man Mentioned

Hartford, Conn, June 20.--UP) -Democrats will start the pollticnl ball rolling for tho fall campaigns July II. at New Haven.
 StDte Chairman David A. Will son today announced a call for n meeting of the central committee on thnt dnte to determine the dato and place of tho state convention caucus dates, and probably seloc- ton of n replacement on tho nn- tlonnl committee.
 The convention site either will be New Haven or Eastern Point the lnttor the scene of tho l030 and I032 conventions.
 Appointment of Mrs Fannie Dixon WGlGh as collector of GUS. toms neCossitntes her quitting the national committee and 1t was be. lioyed n successor would be chosen 10 sorye out her unexpired term which hns two yenrS to go.
 A vacancy in the 32nd scnatorIn district, created by the donth oi William Kirchbergcr of Morris, will be filled. Daniel c, Sullivan, Wntor. town ms been mentioned prom lDcntly for tho post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CHILDREN STAGE
 MINSTREL TONITE
Event Being Staged for Church of St John of
 the Cross
MIDDl .EBURY Mrs John Dclancy- Phone A.6SA3

The chlldren's minstrel, under the auspices of the Church Of St. John of tho Cross will be held at the town hall this evening. Dancing will follow. Those taking part will enjoy n picnic at Lake Quassapaug Saturday,
 Miss Elizabeth Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Truman Booth, graduated from Post College on Wednesday evening, Juno 27th. Miss Booth had as her guests Her bert Beason and Miss Mildred Nichols, Mrs. Booth and Merrill Booth attended also.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Sulik Of Bridgeport arc visiting with Mrs. Suliks aunt, Mrs, Albert q. Clark and Mir. Clark of North St.
 Timothy Fitzgerald of North street is in Burlington, Vermont, where he Is attending tho New England Fire Chiefs convention.
 Glare Judd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur $. Judd, n student at Northheld Seminary, won scholas- tic honors for the past year.
 Arthur r. Greene, dr., Is spdnd- Ing somo time with classmates at Lake Placid. N. Y.
 Report of Health Teacher
 The following Is the report Of Mrs. Rose Klitke, health teacher, for the month of June.
 School visits 8; home visits Q; taken to hospital 2; class inspec- tons {; individual inspections 312; referred to doctor AZ, to dentist 82; health officer l. exclusion for humps T.; corrections 9; freo glasses l; free dentistry 2; emer- gency treatments 34; lessons taught 10; talks 10 teachers 10; talg to parents {; number given toxoid z. Those children planning to enter school and who were not examined by the health officer nre requested to be examined by their own doctor 10 be vaccinatcd and procure n doctors certificate.
 Max Kunkel. who took his life In Woicott yesterday, was form CT resident of this town. He mar. ried Grace Beebe, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beebe of BradlcyyjiIo district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DuLLest Of Sessions Held Ln Many Months
Steel Shares Were Weakest in Late DeaIings-PrOft
 Taking in Silver Brought Price Down

trial Alcohol gained 3-4 point each to 97 3-4 and 43 IA respectively, while gains of 1-S or IA point were noted in Socony Vacuum. Columbia Gas, International Telos phone. Standard oil of California, International Nickel and Auburn Automobile.
 Steel common slipped back i.4 point to 39 3-S on the first sale, and equally small losses were noted in Atchison, Phillips Petro- leum, Montgomery Ward, and Alaska Juneau. e
 Volume continued small after the opening. Prices held around the initial levels. Silver shares eased slightly after a ready open ing. American Telephone dipped 3-4 to 114 1.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BUSINESS PUMP
 NEARLY. PRIMED
President of Institute of
 Finance Sees Advance After July First

Springfield, Mass, June 29.-- (UP)-America's "business pump" will be sufficiently primed by July l, 1884, ito enable business to go forward on its own momen. tum," President James R. Ban- croft of the American Instltue of finance said to-day.
 Beginning then, he told the Springfield Rotary club, gradual tapering off of government spend- ing should be possible.
 "We hear great deal of talk about things in this country going the way they did in European countries" he said "let us not forget the inherent strength of the dollar as world currency today. We have 70 per cent of the worlds gold. We have tremendous na- tional income even In unprece. dented depression.
 The national income, with all its enormbous shrinkage from S6,00O, ,0O0, ,000 in 1929, still stood at 70. 900, ,000,0O in 1032, the low point of the depression, and out national wealth, even though rec duced from the peak of S368,- %, 900 in 1899, amounted to $260,- 900 100000 at the bottom of the worst depression in our history"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CLOSE FRIEND OF FRANCIS OUIMET
 MET HIS DEATH
Sportsman Ray Van Ars. dale Was Killed To-day
 in Plane Crash

Hyannis, Mass, June 20 -- (UP) - Death toll Of an airDlape crnsh in the Barnstabl0 woods lnto Inst night rose to three today when two more victims succumbed to inJur. les at Cape Cod hospital. The dead; Ray c. Van ArsdaIe, 38, wealthy NewtonvIllc sportsman. amateur golfer, owner and pilot or tho stinson cabin men0plane. Ed' ward j. Mcdonald, 2i, Ncwtonville, his chauffeur. John l.. Bindn, 40, HyaDnig restauranteur.
 Van Arsdhlc, n bosom friend of Francis Ouimet, who competed m this years British amateur golf tournament was flying through dense fog, enroute from Boston 10 Hyabnis Airport when his plane crushed into n pole cnrrylng Mar. conf wires to Chatham, sniDpel off several treo-tOps and noBe-diVed 10 the ground, Scene of the Accl' dent was Br0gg Lane, n quarter mile off the Barnst1ble road, Aroused by tho crash, residents raced Into tho woods to find Blndn doad, crushed beyond recognition; Mcdonald pinned in tho cabin, un' conscious; and VaD Itrsralo, who had been thrown clear, lying on the ground, mortaIIy injured. An army reserve pilot, Van Arsdnlo was rated BB m able nlrmnn, HE summer hOm is at CentroVillo, near here, and he was thoroughly fa' miliar with the Boston Hy0Dni, 8irwAy. But in last nights fog he missed the local airport by five miles.
 Mcdonald died Of skull frac' ture two hours Gfter reaching tht hospital, and Van ArsdaIe sue eumbed to internal injuries, T broken arm and broken log, somt five hours later. Van Arsdhle had piIOted OuiWet 10 mnny golf tour namentg. Tho sportsman also whi A. close friend of William D. Dnn' forth, famed Wall Street speGulntOr A native of Boston, Bindn was RFaduate of Harvard in 1910,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
|CityFERA Agents Called t0 Hartford


 Wallace ,. Englis, acting FEHA administration in the absence of William M. Harris who Is vacationing in Maine, received notice today Of . meeting of all EZRA adminis- trators to De held Thursday at Hartford.
 It Is probable that allOt. ment of the additional @iUO,- 900 recently granted Co the state will be the topic of dis. cussion. An increase of 5000 over the total now employed in EZRA work in the stnte is expected ns . result of the In. crease in federal funds.
 Mrs. Margaret VcrtlOn, of the Waterbury EZRA stan, will also attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BY FERDINAND M. C. JAIN UHjied pPcss Statf Correspondent

ttWteu BPcbs DHu SVpfsSpVp"'"v
 Ist1nbUI, Turkey, June 20--W. p)--ZarO Agh0, the ancient Turk Wbose life brjdgcd 10 epOGhes ID history, died to-day in the Eftal hospital, pajDlcsSly and looking for ward 10 m eternity in paradise. at. tended by the oDtraDcIng hours or Islam. For several days he had been sinking. suffering from 4 hope Jess combination Of UremIs and ar. terioscIerosjs. between periods Of coma, be occasionally mumbled:
 "I am ig4 years old" Ills age his pride, his age and the vlrIIity that took his six feet Of thick bones covered by wrnkicd brown skin 10 New York and London only four years ago, to go 10 night clubs. ride tD m 1irplaDc and bounce up ToslIlentjy after being hit by fl Br0adw8y taxIc8b. if Zaro's claims were true. he WBs older than the United States. Physicians of Tuf' key and France have said ne WAS between I3O and I60. if not more. JIe Was proud also of his remark. able preseryation. and he added friIjs 10 it
 OB his New York visit. his blood. :. shot eyes sparkling. his egg shaped bald hsnd shining. his wbiie mus iaehe cr0wnIDg a gunmy. iooib' less smile, veHpIendeBt tn titled fc' dafa, nOfnlDR coat. eoonshin 0vef'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
40 EX XAMINED AT
 TOTS ROUNDUP
Hearing and Eye Tests Are Given - Josiah Tal-
 madge Married
CHESHIRE NEWS CorFpcsOndcDt--tiUstuV Calncct
 Phone 3tO

over 40 children were brought 10 the roundup by Mrs J. R, Bru- baker and her transportation com. mittee Wednesday for examina- tons. Mss Helen A. Bruger, health nurse, Dr W. ]. Moore and Dr Lindsay were in charge. Mrs Frank Geiger. assisted by Mrs Newton Tyler, looked after the clerical work. Mrs Roland Pardee gave tho hearing tests and Miss Edna Hall, the eye test.
 Wednesday afternoon nt o'clock in the parsonage of the Congregational church the mar ringe of Josiah Talmadgo to Mrs Martha r. Doollttle took place, Rev J. II. Bainter officiating.
 Shirley O'Brlen of James street is entertaining her cousins, or Pittshcld. Mass.
 Mrs Lewis Knapp of Williams tOnw, Mass, is spending severn l weeks with her parents, Mir and Mrs Frank E. Ashley. Dr Knapp Snilcd recently for England where ho will continue research work on old English authors.
 Tho annual meeting of the Sally Lewis ncndemy Alumni association md reunion took place today in tho homo of the president of the association, Clarence W, Langdon, in Berlin avenue, Southington. Sev. ernl members from here attended.
 -----
 Miss Marjorie Taylor has re. turned after n visit with her sis- ter, Mrs Charles Schwitter,
 Alan Bennett, Douglas Dunbar, Jr, and Burton Hlckok nre among tho boys from here attending the Waterbury YMCA camp.
 An exciting game between tho Collcglans and Boys club was played last night on Merwin field, Tho score was 6 to c until the last half of the seventh inning when Burney Griffin made n two base hit which won the game for the Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

tC0ntinued from Page i.) was clearly off form and her shots were lIfeless,
 Sidney E. Wood, New York Da- VIs cup star, opened to-day's play in the fourth round of the All- England tennis tournament by el- imInating n fellow townsman, David Jones, G-3, G-3, 6-4
 Wood, playing what he admitted was "my best game in years" eaS- fly trOuncGd Jones, whose only weapon was n tremendous service. Tho blond Davis cupper amabed his opponent and tho center court spectators with n continual success sion of dnzzling placements and stoanlng drives off forehand and bRckhnnd.
 Mss Ingram's inability to main. tain her first set pace was the only factor that saved Helen from elim- nation, for the American cham pion lacked her usual stinginR services, chops and drives and seemed unable to cover the court as speedily as usual Miss Ingram displayed an excellent mixture of corner drives and drop shots. many times leaving Miss Jacobs fiat footed.
 In a third round women's match the Swiss player Lolette Payot de. feated Sylvia Henrotin of France, 4-G, 6-3, 6-4.
 Elizabeth Ryan, American rcs- ident of London. and Mime. Rene Mathieu of France advanced to the second round doubles by elimina- ting Countess Szapary of Austria and Mary Whitmarsh of England g-2, Gel.
 Miss Palfrcy and George M. Lot, of Chicago advanced to the third round mixed doubles by beating Patricig Brazier of E~ylnnd and Jiro Fujikura of Japan, 5-7. 6-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PosTMAsTERs ELECT

New Haven, Conn, June 29.- The Connecticut state branch of the National League of District Post masters has reelected James V. Golden, Noroton, as president.
 Other officers chosen at m an- nual convention late yesterday were Adoiph N. Goetz, Pine Mca. dow; Mrs A. P. Brush, West Corn wall and D. l.. Condon, South Bri- tain, vice presidents, and Mrs l.. N. Root. East Berlin, secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Fairgrounds To Open
 Here Next Thursday
Edith De Bonis of Waterbury to Be Head Supervisor
 Again-Gustaf Swanson HOnOred
WATERTOWN
COrFcspondcnt-A. 6. Dcland - rssonc Watertown goo

The community playrgounds will open next Thursday under tho al. fectlon of Miss Edith DeBonis oi Waterbury. The usual weekly fea'' lures and hikes will be held as In past years. Miss DeBonis, a student at Russell Snge college, Troy, N Y., has been taking m extensive course in playground activities the past two weeks.
 Miss Mary Mnrsclla will have charge of tho sewing class. Mrs. Colin Barrett is chairman of the Civic Union playground commit tee.
 dustnf swanson was the guest of honor at a gathering Of the mona club of tho Methodist church held at tho church Wednesday eve. ming. Mir. Swanson was presented q pen and pencil set. He has been herdsman at Mount Fair farm for a number of years but Is leaving in the near future for Sufiield. Those who attended were Rev. William E. Davis, Jr,, Raymond Black, Melvin Terrill, Edson Ben nett, Lemnn Atwood, Herbert Evans, John Turner, Cyrus Scott, Leon squlres and Dudley Atwood.
 The mons club of the Methodist church will hold picnic at Black Rock Saturday, nt 6;30. Tho young women's auxiliary will be guests as the outcome Of tho competitive plays given last spring.
 he families Of tho mems club md the women's auxiliary have also been invited 10 intend, Clayson O'Dcii is chairman of the commit tee.
 A public notlco hAs boon posted by the seloctmcn for the sale of two rural school buildings known as the Guernsoytown district school and the Winnomnug district school. Buildings 0nly--no land.
 Scaled bids endorsed, bid for Guernseytown or Winnemnug dis. trict school buildings will bo re- ceived at tho sclectmen's office, Town Hall, Wntertown, Connecticut until 7;30 D. m. DSTp July 10, 1884.
 Michael RAgowski of Bucking' ham street has been given pormis' sion by tho board of selectmen 10 remove the old Polk school on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MRS EARL SNYDER HOSTESS AT FETE
Card Playing, Hamburg Roast and Bathing En.
 joyed By Friends
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snydcr--Tc1. 6.OS2O

A hamburg roast was held at the home of Mrs Earl Snyder Wednesday. Card playing and bathing was enjoyed through the day. Those attending were Mrs Charles Balcom. Mrs Ridgeway Shinn. Mrs Albert Nelson, Mrs Cliff ford Thomas, Mrs William Lyon, Mrs Charles Wirth. Mrs Raymond Wood, Mrs Joseph Harvey, Mrs Vernon Davies, Mrs Frank Crate. Mrs LeRoy Iolcs. Mrs Jerome Leonard. Mrs Ernst Barker and Mrs Earl Snyder.
 fine Chapel Sunday school pie nic. which was to be held Satur. day. has been postponed inden. nitely.
 Mrs John Kruse. Mrs Phillip Du. haine and Mrs Earl Snyder at. tended a card party ht the home of Mrs LeRoy Bolles, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PLANT TO CLOSE:

Putnam, Conn, June 20.--(UP) The Putnam W0olen corpora ton, employing 400 persons, will close tonight until July Q. The shutdown Is q seasonal one, it waS snid, and had no bearing on tho cnIIcd strike Of textile workers for JnlY 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BOSTON HEAT

Boston, June 20.-(UP)-A peak temperature in the middle nincties --or highcr--was forecast for to-. day by the Boston weather bureau.
 The mercury scared 10 degrees betwene s q. m. and 10 q. m. when 1t was S2 and rising.
 Hottest day of the year to date was June 23, when Q % was re. corded. The record for this date Is % in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
DIED OF SYMBOLISM

Wiiiimantlc, Conn. June 29.--. UP)--An embolism. resulting from Injuries received in an automobile accident, June 10, caused the death of Narcisse Du Bois, 50, late yesterday. He was struck by q car driven by Cornelius Crowley, 30, Springfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BURNED TO DEATH

Hartford, Conn, June 29,--UP) While experimenting with chem jG1Is iD tho basement of his home, William It, Hammer, 46, life in. surGnes company supervisor, Wnr burned 10 do1th yesterday when inc mixture exploded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

| intersection of Buckingham and French street,
 Miss Claire Planning Of Highland avenue has accepted position at the Peattie Motor company in Waterbury. Donald Lawson has returned to his home on the Woodbury rond from Pennsburg, Penn., where he has been for the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Imports Of American machinery into Japan Increased 27 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The 6. Q. 0FigRp CO.

PUBLIC UTILIY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. SC go Bridgeport Hydraulic
 Co. .............. 20 29 Conn. Elec. Service. 40h 42h Conn. Gas x Coke com. ............ b Conn. Gas X Coke
 pLd. ,.......,.... 40 4v Conn. It. & Pow. 5h % pfd. ..... IDA Conn. It. & Pow.
 6h % pfd. ...... 1f4 Conn. Power Go. .... go Al Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Co. com ...s........ bV 04 Conn. Ky. & Lts. Go. Hid. Elect It. co. Hfd. Gas It. co. com. 42 Illuminating Shares New Haven Water South. N. E. Tel. Co. lo5 1os
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bristol Brass Corp. com. ............ 1S 20 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. ..'....s...... 2l 70 Eagle Lock Co. .... 2S 31 Lnnders. Frray & Clark ............ 30 32 New Brit. Mach Co. com. ....,....... D Niles Bement Pond com. ..........'s 1z North & Judd Mfg.
 Co. ............ 1S 17 Peck, Stow & Will COX Co. .......... 3 s Remington Arms .. AZ bN Scovill Mfg. Co.,. 21 22 Stanley 'Works Go. com, .'........'. Jb ~ Torrington Co. ...... 62 50 INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked Aetna Fire fns. .... 38H 40M Aetna Life Ins. .... IS 20 Automobile 1nB. .... 19M 2tM Connecticut General. 2sN 30N Hartford Fire fns. .. b2 b4 oHmo Irs.... 24 20 National Fire Ins. 54M bGM Phoenix Fire Ins.... 62 85 Travellers Ins. ...... 430 40
 A n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

HOME LOAN BANK Bid Asked Home Loan 4's 1051 .lO0M lO0N Home Loan 3's 1052. .100N 100h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks The 6. Y. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 29H 32h Bank of W. Y. &
 Trust ............ 3b5 375 Bankers Trust 600. 62 8b Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust .......... 126 132 Chase National Bank 26 20 Chemical Bank & Trust ............ 30N 42A Corn Exchange Bank 50 b4 Empire Trust ...... IS 21 First National Bank 1850 1750 Guaranty Trust .... 366 36B Irving Trust ........ 16 IS Manufacturers Trust. 20 23 National City Bank. 27 90 New York Trust ... 104 100 Title Guarantee &
 Trust ......... g 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

HIBh bc0Fe WHH mHue ny MFS Phillip Duhaime.
 Mrs Alfred German and son, Clifford, have returned after spending the week at Fort Trum. bull Beach, Milford.
 The Grange will hold their regu- lar meeting Monday night at the Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
STEAL SPOTLIGHT
 FROM TROOPERS

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