davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
YMCA Notes

In preparation for tho opening of tho Y. M. C. A. camp at Smith'n pond workmen aro busily engaged In improvements and now projects nt the Watertown location. Ten feet of clcprnnc0 is being added to tho tennis courts, which arc also being reBurfncod and surrounded with wire fence.
 A new dam iB being constructed nt tho end of tho cove and tho Bwampy ground to the oust is be. Ing drained, 50 that tho water will Do depor than ever. An electric plant Is being installed for use ln the dining hall and kitchen. A now dish -wnHteng equipment iB being Installed together with a now equipment shack built under tho dining hull.
 Tho boys' department Of tho YMCA announced this morning that n new feature In It's summer program will Do installation of q radio on tho roof for the entertain- mont of boys who arc sun bathing. Thl novel idea will afford the groups taking Hunbaths tho opp0r- tunity of listening to tho big league baseball games whilc enjoying the effects of vltamin D. This feature should prove extremely popular, es- pecinlly during tho period whon tho World series arc being played. Boys arc already signing upt for this md other activities which are scheduled for the summer months Those include swimming, voleyball, indoor baseball, hikes and trips. Tho summer program begins on June 1.
 Dancing and games were fol- lowed by supper at 10 o'clock, at a social given by tho Cwoans club at the central YMCA last night. Quests of honor were MT and Mrs DOmenic Angelicola.
 Those present included Frank Ranando, Jlloiso Meehan, Otto R. Wilke, 0enevieve Palladino. Dom enlc Tarullo, Teda Venturina, Dan. iei Taruilo, Nan Pasini, George Cambiguo, Rita Cantin, El Bern- Ter, Rita Ouilette, Larry Boadlleu, Joan Dorval, Pat Ciarlegllo, NettI Rossi, Al Vcstro, Louise Rubino, Dan Salcito, Jenny Rosa, Armand Colombo, Fannie Dlfllast0, Joseph Datiile, B. Budd, Mildred Lom- bardi, Michael Delp0, Katherine Stanwick, Henry Delpo, Peggy Reardon, Al Rossicone, Anna ven- turena, Frank Camisa, E. Val. enti and Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
LOCAL SEMINARIAN
 TO BE RDAlNED
Rev Thomas Conway to Receive Holy Orders in
 Springfield Saturday

Rev Thomas Conway, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Conway of ee4 Cooke street will be ordained Co the priesthood of tho Catholic church, nt St Michael'B cathedral, Spring. field, Mass, on Saturday. Bishop Thomas O'Lenry will ofiiciate.
 He will say his first mass at St Thomas church Sunday morning at il o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by Roy Michael Lynch, pastor of the Church of our Lady Uf Mount Carmel. Assisting Father Conway will be Rev William DOlnn Rev Thomas Hanley and Rev John Mcurath.
 Father Conway was born In this city and received his early educa. ton at St Thomns' purochiHl school. He then entered La salette seminary Ut Hartford, where he achieved nn 0nvinble record. He was thon transferred to New York state, continuing his studies at NJ. uHarl university.
 After his ordination, Father Conway will bo assigned In the Buffnlo diaceBe, coming under the
 jurisdiction of Bishop Turner oi that diocese. A largo number of relatives and friends from this city will attend the ordination ceremonies Ut Springfield on Saturday. Rather Conway has scores oe friends in all sections of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
NEWBURYPORT IS SEEKING FIREBUG

Newburyport, Mass, May 2i - (up)--Newburyport's elusive fire. bug, blamed for Q s1,000,00O con- migration which wiped out three city blocks Saturday, was still at large today.
 Fire Chief John Y. Cutter said. however, that good progress was made fn the Investigation yesterday and i've expect to make an arrest soOn." Several suspects were under surveillance, 1t was indicated.
 one of an estimated 100000 persons who visited the fire zono sunday was Congressman A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester, who flew from Washington. He conferred with Mayor Gayden W. Morrill, concerning relief plans.
 A dozen families left homeless have been supplied with food and clothing by EZRA headquartera nt Lawrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
CATHOLIC ORATOR
 GETS LAST RITES
Rev George Strohaver, 5. j., of Georgetown U.
 Buried This Morning

Funeral services were hold at Georgetown University, Washing. ton, b. C., this morning for Rev George strohavcr, S. J., dean of the of tho college of arts and solonocs there and one of the outstanding Catholic orators and scientists in tho United states. Fr Htrohavor died Friday in Washington from a rheumatic nffliction.
 A teacher of science and lead. ing scientist in hls own right, he was doan Of tho department of chem istry at Holy Cross college for C number of years. During tho years from 1925 Co i032, he directed plans for tho expansion of tho chemistry department At Holy Cross moro than s200,000 being spont In now equipment and con- struction of laboratories.
 iIo was In demand all over tho country as . pulpit orator and was e frequent speaker on tho Catholic Hour, broadolBt over 0 nation. wido chain of stations.
 During his years at Holy Cross, B'r. Btrohaver was the professor and frlond of many Watorburiang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans- actions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Walter Jegcia to Anna Ambra- xaitIs. property on Park terrace, Waiter Jegcla to the Home Own CTS Loan Corp. property on Park Terrace. $7.sl2.
 Earl C. Dunn to J. Howard Rob- erts, Dwight street, $500.
 Felix IL. and Molina Q. Hebert to the Waterbury Savings bank. prop erty on Wilson street. $2.l00. Earl c. Rum 10 the Home own- CTS Loan Corp. property on Dwight Mary J. Herman to the Home owners' Loan Corp. property on Wheeler street, s4,000.
 Mortgaee Releases E Mattauck Historical society to Walter Jegela.
 John w. Hubbard to James B. and Bertha c. Morrow.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Victoria Jcgela to Walter Jegela.
 Warranty Deeds
 Waterbury GuvinRs bank Co Felix q. ana MelIna o. Hebeft. property Qn Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of William Curiey of 70 Albert Place will be held from the Bergln Funeral home, 900 East Main street tomorrow morning at s;S0 o'clock to the lin. mlculnto Conception church where n aolemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at O.O0 o'clock. Burial will bo new st Josoph's cemetery. Tho funeral of Oscar Blrdsali was hold this morning at 10:30 o'clock Ut St Johns church, Rev Dr John N. Lewis, officiating as- sisted by Roy Francis Cotter and Tov wilbur RuRgles. The pallbear- OTIS wore: Michael Hnrty, Y. D. Darley, q. Y. Magulre and Louis TruchOt.
 Tho fpnoral of Felix Cololia was hold from the home s72 North Main street this morning at 8.t5 to St Lucy's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Felix HcogiiO Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Tho palibearors were D0menlc Luclan, Folk Panasci, George Lu. elan, John RIcuper0, Felix Panas- ci and Salvatore Ricupero.
 Tho funeral Of John Lawlor, as. BiBtHnt superintendent of the Short Llno Bus company, will bo hold from, the home of his mother, 64 Pembarton street on "Wednesday morning at 0.ib o'clock to tho Immaculate Conception church whore q solemn mass of requiem will Do celebrated at 70 o'clock. Burlal will Do In new Bt Joaeph's cemetery.
 1funerni services for David Cr0n- an were held thlB morning from tho Mulylllo funeral home at 270 West Muin streot to tho sacrod IIcRrt ehureh at D.0O o'clock whore n solemn high mass of rOgulom was celebrated by Hey Edward IIartford, was in tho sanctuary. Burial was In now St Jogeph's cem- ctory with committal services by Father dorman.
 Bearers worc John Sullivan, Ed. wnfd Butler, Abort Bel0ttl, VII. Ham Dagnan, August Paul and Theodore Mnlonoy.
 Tho funeral Of Mrs Catherine (Hownrd) McMnnus was hold thls morning at D:ib o'clock from tho homo, Je William street to the Encrod Heart church where . sol- Umf, mass Of requlem was aei- ebFatod at O.ab o'clock by Rev Edward Duffy assisted by Rev lrancIs r. BFeon, deacon and Rev John Dlai, sub.doaeon. A speela! program Of music was rendered under tho direction of Miss ueor- sianna Wodif, orsanlst with Mss Mildred Rocio aB B0ioISt. Burial was In new st Joseph's cemetery with commIttai services by Father Duffy.
 hers of the Scovlll Girls Bridge club, of which Mrs MeMnnus was a member, included: Misses Ann MoHush, 0oorgette LaBonner, Iilioen Synott, Laurettn Nelson, Fiorence German, Pes McKenna. Katherine Gilbert, Mae Hughes. Katherine Hyiand and Charlotte IergIn. The pallbearers were' Ceorgo 0arrity, James Calvin, Francis scully, Robert Currig. Samuel Lostago and Michael H"~~'s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
WERE MARRIED
 ON BOARD SHIP

Boston, May 2i--(UP)--Bound from Now York to Naples via Boston on tho Thor Saturnia, Man. uol lsodriquos Quartilho of Tulara, Calf, and Mss Annlo shahinlan of summit, N. J., induced an Episcopal bishop to marry them after the ships captain disclaimed JuriEdictlon because the vessel was not yet on tho high soas.
 Tho Rt Rev Ernest NJ. Stlros, bishop of Long Island, N. F., por- formod tho ceremony after ascer- tainlng that tho Raturnin was off Firo Island, within hls diocese, HO and Mrs Stlros were starting . throe.month vacation.
 Quartllho, formerly Of Lowell, had boon ordered to Europe by n drug firm by which he Ia employ cd NO ho and Miss shahinlan, en- gngo for moro than Q year, decided to make it a honeymoon trip. They secured D marriage license In New York Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Bishop Keough To Be
 Elevated Tomorrow
Many Waterburlans to Witness Conservation Arch.
 bishop Murray to Oficlate

waterbury will have . prominent part in the ceremonies attendant to the conHecration of Most Rev Francis P. KeouEh as bishop Of Providence at the Cathedral of Hts Peter and Paul, Providence, tompr- row morning.
 Most Rev John c. Murray, arch- bishop of St Paul, will act aa u0n- secrator at the ceremonies, while Most Rev Joseph Y. Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, will assist In tho installation. Both preiatOB are natives of this city.
 Every Catholic parish in Water. bury will be represconted nt the ceremonies bySoto or more priests, Joining the hundreds ot clergymen from nil over tho east who arc tlpcklng Co the Rhode Island city Tor the elaborate consocratlon rlt-
 Native of New BpItain
 Bishop keouRh, born in New Britain In 1881, has scoreB Of per- s0nal frionds among the clergy and iaity here. A number Of local lay, men have received invitations to attend the oonseoration.
 The siyth prelate from tho dio. eese of Hartford to enter . now field of labor, Bishop Keeugh had long been known as one of tho dionese's most brilliant priests when he was nominated for tho blshopric in February. ie had been director Of the diocesan mis. sion aid hociety and assistant chancellor of tho diocese besore he received tho call from nome.
 Thousands to View CcreinOnies
 Ona Of the youngest mon ever named Co the cpisnOpacy within tho confines of tho United states, Bishop KeouRh has achieved q brilliant record during his 4a years. Ordained in 1918 at the age Of go, he acted as asslHtant paBtOr at Ht fose'B church, Merl- den, going to Hartford throo years later.
 Providence already is overflow Ing with priests and lnymen there to attend the cOlorful coremonlpa whloh will be carried on almost exactly as they have been for hun. dredB Of years. All rooms in every hotel have boen reserved for months ahead and many travelling miles for tho nonBecration, will bo forced to spend the night In noar- by Connecticut and Rhode Island towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
High School Notes

Members Of tho Leavenworth high school Civitan club, together with students from tho other high schools, will attend n lecture given nt tho Wllby auditorium Wodnos. day night at 8 o'clock as guests of tho sOni0r Clvltan orga aniyatoin, in. vitntIons on behalf of tho club hnv0 boon issued by Charles II, Do. BlschOp, secretary.
 Meetings Of tho staff of tho Ar. gus, and tho Italian club. wore hold nt Crosby to-day at the oloso of school. Tho Italian club made ar- rnngomonta to be photographed fof tho class book.
 Reports of committees and tho annual oioctlon of officers of the Crosby high school orchestra will bo hold May 28.
 Rohoarsal for tho wator pageant was held to-day under tho dlrcc. ton of Miss Florence Turnbull, ath. ,lotic instructor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS


 The following marriage inton' tons have been filed at tho town clerks offiee;
 Ambrose Scully of els sylvan avenue and Mary Hutchinson or 10 Johnson street.
 John F. Ryan Of Moriden and l;milino O'Rourko of 100 Academy avenue.
 Angelo DiFrnneo of bi6 North Mnin street and Mary Camplone Of 77 phoonIx avenue.
 Joseph $. Stninno of Now York city and ROso M. Panasci of 1DSd North Mnin street.
 Orlando Nailo of IS Third street and Holcna 0enoveso of so Plcas. ant street.
 Steven I1lnitsky of Beacon Falls and sophio Oexkowski of oxford.
 Joseph A. soonzlnno of 21 Gal. vin stroot and Grace DlMarih oi 23 Calvin street.
 John Lawlor of 170 Walnut street and Mary Purdy of GO Ashley street.
 Frank Nurio of 1854 Bank street and Vera D. Paliadino of 70 Louns. bury avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
STEEL INDUSTRY
 IS THREATENED
One Body of Workers Has Demanded Recognition
 of Labor Unions

Plttsburg, May 2l - (UP)-- Threat of u nationwide strike in tho giant steel industry arose to- day a stho Amalgamatod Ass0cia . ton of Iron, Steel and Tn Work CTS demanded recognition.
 Tho demands were sent slmul. tanooualy by local lodges to steel company officials throughout tho country. An answer was demand. cd by Juno 10.
 Many observers believed tho m. swer would bo "No," If so, a Von. eral "hollday" would bo In pros. pect.
 Tho union mon decided, at the amalgamated convention hore last month to ask for a showdown, At that timo tho younger lodgoB obs taInod power and tho moro llbs oral members, riding high In the saddle, ignored conservative pleas for caution.
 It was voted that unless every employer of nmnlgamnted labor agrees to recognition, q general strike would Do called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Beer ThieUes
 Get TsDo Gases

A combination of . hot and suitry night and . COn. yenlent hecr warehouse proved too much Of c temptation, On Ullenlng this im0rnlng, the lEbiing Brew. ing CO warehouse, 9fB Wash. ingtOn avenue, found that tho front door limd hcQm broken open stnne tllilc durlng tlne night,
 Thieves had broken tlie glass on thN dOcr at tllD n,min entrance, gOttcn Inside: tho promises and eeCnpeu with two cases UT lleep, which they were undoubtedly en. toying today. Lieut. Detective William Pollard and Deteu- tive William Foley are seek. Ing the beer lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
RECREATION CLUB
 STAGES CONTEST

Tho annual skeet shoot of tho Recreation Rod and Gun club was held on tho club grounds Saturday afternoon. Prank MeCue, vice. president of tho club won tho meet. William LattIm0r was second and Louis Eastwood was third. Othors who competed were Andrew J.. Cooney, William MusB, ueorFo Wheeior, Charles Bradshaw, Martin Fitzpatrick and Fritz Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements havo been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: R. r. Worden and Sons, Inc, and Georgo j. Horan of bl Irion street, log injury. $l2.33 weekly; w. !. Megln, Inc, Nauga- tuck and Michael Fitzpatrick of 3S West street Naugatuck, thumb Tn. jury, s2t weekly; Frank Pope apd Anthony IannIcolli of Plank roed, thumb Injury, $f0.b0 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
SEEK BOYS WHO
 WERE DROWNED

Boston. May si. (uPl--coaHt guards searched Boston harbof wa tors to-day for the bodies ok two unidentified boys who wero drown cd late yesterday when their home- made, oofiin-shaped rowbont was swnmped by the backwnsh of the stermer City of Savannah.
 The boys. one about ii and the other about 2. sank to their deaths despite tho heroic cortn of Ccorgo ". stevens, who dlved Hlx times from his motorboat in attempts Co rescue them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
REUNION SERVICE
 HELD LAST NIGHT
Out.Of.State CIergynen Address St Johns La.
 theran Assembly

Rev Martin Steup of iI0lyoko, Mass and Rev Hugh StechholS Of Manchester, N. H., wore tho speuk- OTIS nt a special reunion service at x tJohns Evangellcni LuthOruh h church last night. 4 devotional l service and al. Informal reception for returning members of tho church wore Included on tho even- ing'H program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
ELEVEN WE'RE KILLED

Boston, May 2i-(U.P)--Eleven persons were killed In motor veh- icle accidents .n Massa chusetts last week, according to tho report of Registrar Morgan Y. Ryan.
 This was one less than In the previous week and ono less than In the corresponding period last year.
 Last weeks victims included eight pedestrians and three occu- pants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
POPE REFERRED
 TO THE NAZIS

Vatican City, May 2i. (uP)v- Pope Plus, in an Indirect reference to Naxllsm. denounced In homlly from the throne yesterday persons who seek to restore organism.
 On the occasion of the elevation of Conrad Of Parsham, a German, to sainthood, the Pope said:
 "The figure of tho new saint should show us how far from the truth are those who are Rttemnt- ing to restore and glorify tho prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
SoUTHBURY HAS
 BIC BRUSH FIRE

southbury was the scene of a brush Are yesterday at Lake zour which lasted approximately an hour and . half. The volunteer hre department of oakdale manor put out the blaze under the direction of Chief Judson Rigney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

, clples and practices og paeahlam end reject and repualate Christian
 truth which alone can give man.
 kind real civilization and real proRress."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
nORN.

THIBODEAU-A son to Mir and Mrs Thibodeau of 27 Scarsield St, at St Mary's hospital. Mrs Thibo" deAu was the former Isabel Bag ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

this city. May. goth, iO3s. Basil Comeau, of av Fniryicw st, Funeral tomorrow morning ek k:a0 o'clock. Go st Ann'B Church. Burial ln Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

A miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Miss Mary Sforza at her home on Capewell avenue by Mrs Esther Pesce. and Anna Dad- dona, last evening. The home was prettily decorated with flowers of the season. Games and music were enjoyed and later a delicious luncheon was served,
 Miss Sforza was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: Mrs Leo, Mrs Mary Verduc, Theresa Maeulla. Anna DeRita. Rose Cecbasis, Mrs Pellegrina, Cimino. Madeline .Mastrienni, Anna Constantine, Claire Constantine, Miss Mary Corretta, Margaret Sam ta Pietro, Mrs Mary Travisano, Mrs Louis Fabian, Miss Camelia DeLaurentis, Olympia Gubfera. Mrs Mary Calabrese, Nellie DeLau- rentis. Mrs Camilla Damato. Mrs c. Gemino, Margaret Ponyilli, Mrs Josephine Carrado, Angeline Ciar- leglio, Mrs William Guerrera. Elsie Mazzola, Helen Fianario, Lena DiPalma, Mrs Alice Zello, Miss Carmella Zell, Mary Zello. Mrs Mazzola, Mrs Rocco Mancini, Rose
 iTauneIll, MTS JdNtlc 4diluiCCAtA, Carmella Fortoria, Mrs Pesce, Maria Daddona, Aleda sGiusti, Maria Fusco, Jenny Murphy, Hazel Murphy, Mrs Joseph Sciascia. Mrs Agnes Tumask, Mrs Stella Grincu- mas, Miss Louise Costa, Miss Rose Costa, Miss Lena George, Mrs Florence Daddona, Philomena TO- sini, Mrs E. Sandulla, Mrs Frances Carpenter, Miss Rose Mie1e. Elm ma Santopietro, Lucy Monterose, Theresa Monterose, Mary Miner vini, Rose Minervini, Lillian Bar brieri, Carrie DiGiacomo, Elsie Zenick, Mrs R. Rinaldi, Sylvia Benevento, Miss Rose Laudati. Rose Cocchiola, Helen Ruberto, Mary Calabello, Mrs Vittora Dad- dona, Reparata Santopietro, Grace Calabrese, Mrs Lena Mozzio, Fran ces Fusco, Antoinette Marine, Mar garet Destifano, Mrs Thisa vaccar- elIi, Mrs Adele Gemino, zolanda Pissenelio. Theresa Perugini. Mary Amenta. Elmarma Luzzi, Rose Luzzi. Carmella, Guidetta, Helen Cecilia, Rose Giuliano, Josephine Santopietro. Mrs Michael Mastro- pietro. Mrs Mary Parello, Madelina Cimino, Mary Zuaranda, Anna Dance. Mrs John Rinaldi, Mrs Mary Cavatta, Mildred Calabrese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Curse Of Waterfords
 Claims 7th Marquess

Portlaw, Ireland, Sept 25 = (UP)-The 7th Marquess of Wa terford died today-victiin, ac- cording to popular superstition, of the Course of the Water- fOrfls."
 The curse is that the. head of the house shall die an accidental death. It persisted for seven generations, but was regarded as lifted on the death of the 9th Marquess in 1911.
 The 7th Marqucss was found injured by servant on his es- state, Curraghmore. It was un- derstood he was shot while rab- bit shooting. He died soon after he was found. He was B and is succeeded by his one year old son, the Earl of Tyrone. One of his titles. Baron La POer, dates back to 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Market Continues Advance To-day After Early Hal
Hauptmann s Prints
 Called dlnlportantClue
Match Those Found Under Lindbergh Home Nursery < WindOw-StiIl Seek Another AccOmpice

Cummings termed ''the hideous crime" of the Lindbergh abduc- tion.
 Handwriting experts already maintain that Hauptmann penned the dozen ransom notes sent to Col Charles A. Lindbergh, including the original message left on the nursery window sill.
 The footprints found outside the Lindbergh home were those of comparatively small foot. Haupt- mann is rather heavy man who appeared to have larger feet than the prints. Justice department of- ficials, however, indicated definite ly that Hauptman's shoes were no bigger than those they had been looking for.
 For the moment they would not go beyond that statement in dis cussing the possibility of establish ing identification through foot prints.
 Squads of federal agents contin- ued search for another man be- lieved to have been an accomplice of Hauptman. Officials admitted the work might take weeks. Their other chance for concluding the case appeared to rest on the pos- sibility of wrestling confession from Hauptmann.
 Isidor Fisch, Hauptmapn's Jew ish friend who returned to Ger many to die last March, remained big question mark.
 The justice department disclosed evidence that Fisch was penniless while in New York after the kid naping. Sometimes he had to sleep on park benches. His handwriting bore no resemblance to that in the ransom notes.
 No sooner had these facts been revealed than a department official asserted that Fisch was by no means out of the picture.
 Failure to explain this apparent conflict led to widespread specu- lation. Reports were recalled that much recovered ransom money was stained with blood, possibly result ing from a fight.
 The belief that Hauptmann had an accomplice was strengthened by two facts. Some handwriting ex- perts expressed belief that another person composed the ransom notes while Hauptmann set down the words. Simple words were miss pelled while longer ones were cor rect as if they had been dictated letter for letter by someone more familiar with English than the writer.
 It was recalled that Col Lind bergh reported seeing a man near the cemetery at which Dr J. F. Condon handed over the money. This man dropped his handker- chief, apparently as if giving sig nal to the one who received the money.
 While officials continued to speak of the Lindbergh case as a perfect example of cooperation between federal, state and local agencies. 1t became increasingly apparent that all was not harmonious.
 Justice department officials said they had never seen one of the sup posed ransom notes until its pres ent appearance in the newspapers. This note was mailed from Detroit, shortly after the Kidnapping, bore the initials "B. H." The note was believed to be in possession of the New sJ ersey state police.
 Also it was noted that the jus tice department insisted New Jer- sey authorities never had advised ia of the story of an Ohio state con- vict who claimed to have an ad- vance tip that the Lindbergh infant was to be kidnapped.