davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-09

PREVIOUS ..
-le34 - Stock and g
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
liz 6M Adams Express. ..
BAN Is Adams.Millis (1l..
11% ~ Addressograph. ...-
IN 5& Adv Rumley. ......
l06M 93N Air Reduction ~. .,
ga IN Airway Elso Appi. .
23M 19h Alaska Jun (t90c).
5h 2% Allegheny Corp. o,
IAN 5M Alleg Cp pf $50 wv.
1871 5ss Alleg Cp pf sA0 WV
12h 5M Alleg Corp xw......
1904 la Allied Chem ts)....
2SM 16h Allis-Chalmers. 90.
IS 25 Anal Lea pf tj50c). ..
53% 41h Amerada ,,orp t3)..
36 25N Am AZ Chem (DsD.
% 14h Am Bank Note. go.
12% 7Is Am Beet Sugar.
IS 461s Am Beet Sugar Of. =.
38 % Am Brake S&Ft80c)
lot 96 Am Brake Sh pf 81.
107% 94h Am Can lA)........
142 1861 Am Can pf t7)....a
1874 z3h Am Car d Foundry.
56h 38h Am Car Il Found pf.
62h AZ Am Comci Alcohol. I.
5 2ss Am Enca ustio. .....
13N 7s4 Am Il Foreign Pwr..
1Oh 7h Am Hide d Leather.
35M 261s Am Home Prod 2.I0.
10 6Is Am Ice Co. .........
IL 61a Am lnterna tionai.
" y Am La France h e..
sh 4 Am La France pf.
38a. 26M Am Locomotive. =.
TAN so Am Locomotive pf.
l9& 13 Am Mach&Fy lSOc).
17M lS Am Metals. .........
34@ 21 Am News Nh)....
12A 51S Am Power 4 Light.
26h 127s Am Pol IS pftlh).
17hs 1917 Am Radiator. ......
zSh TN Am Rolling Mills...
so 36 Am Safety Rax(l)..
SIN 40h Am SIN Il Ref. .....
SOh TIA Am SIN h Ref 6 = Of
1854 100 Am SIR 7% pf 90.
56h 4SS4 Am Snuff U3A).
26ls 10 Am Steel Foundry.
81 68 Am Steel Fdy pft2).
44H 81 Am Stores (2)......
1854 l07% Am Tel & Tel ts)...
s2% 65M Am Tobacco t6).
84h 81 Am Tobacco B 49,.
13 41k Am Type End (k)..
2S% 7s4 Am Type Fou pftk)
27ss 16s. Am Water Wks tl) ;
I'm 1lsS Am Woolen. .......
S3% GIN Am Woolen pf II Y.
AZ 1A Am Writing Paper.
IAN 81 Am Writ Paper pf.
9 5ss Am Zinc & Lead. 80.
I'm 13h Anaconda Copper.
IL ga Anaconda Wire.
PAN IL Anchor Cap ,60c). d,
91a g.. Andes Copper. .....
GIN 76h Armour Del pf T)..
TN AZ Armour OF Ill (A)..
ga 2A Armour Of Ill (B).
e87s IS Armour of Ill Of. 80.
. 5 Art Metal Const. -.
1SN 11M Asso Dry Goods.
73% 54 Alta Fs. s.........
S5h TON A T & 8 Fe pf a4.S0..
SAN 80 Atlantic Goa st Line.
35L 2SL Atlantic Ref n).
55h 35A Atlas Powd (h50c)..
16h 71a Atlas Tack.
STA 47s4 Auburn Auto (2)...
16M z Austin Nichols....
50 39k Aust Mich pr pfA4)
1O% 5ss Aviation Corpl DoD.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

that cit is believed that with a more
clearly defined and rational policy
toward capital at Washington, prog
ress in the major consuming groups
over the remainder of the first half
will be irresistible"
The magazine lists these price ad-
vances to become effective this week
Sheets and strip, IS to So a ton; bill
let's and slabs, So; sheet bars, 81;
plates, shapes, bars, So; plain wire.
So; wire products, IS to s6: ske!p, 50,
with an increase impending OF pipe.
On the basis of these adjustments
steel's finished steel composite will be
up $3.50 to $5493, practically level
with March, 1880. while iron and
steel wages are back to 1929.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
STOCKS FOLLOW
RAGGED COURSE
Metals Stage Mild Rally,
but Motor Shares Tend
to Ease.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April Conflicting
trends gave stocks q ragged appear
ance today. Metal issues staged Q
mild rally but easiness in the motor
shares was deterrent. Kennecott,
United States Steel and United Air
craft were a bit improved. Interna-
tional Silver. United States Smelt-
ing and Cerro de Pasco rose ! to 2
points. American Telephone, Nash,
Hudson and General Motors were of
fractions to about a point. Trans
fers Appropriated 300, 900 shares.
The various shares Of Alleghany
Corporation were active at gains Of
around Q points each in the FORE
noon trading. coincident with un-
confirmed rumors that some sort
Of reorganization of the Van Swer-
ingen superstructures was being con-
sidered. Howe Sound, United States
Smelling, Kennecott and Anaconda
got up fractionally to about a point.
Strike troubles interfered with the
motors, Auburn losing 2, Hudson and
Nash / each and General Motors and
Chrysler major fractions. Motor
Products and Warren Pipe dropped a
point each. The utilities eased and
the rails were hesitant. Many of the
orthodox leaders were virtually un-
changed.
While industrial activity apparently
was continuing to give fairly good
account Of itself, some trade analysts
appeared to be concerned over the
recurrence of labor difficulties. 1t was
feared that automobile production at
Detroit may be retarded II the strike
in one of the largest accessory plants
there Is not settled soon.
Congressional maneuverings were
being watched closely, especially those
having to do with the exchange control
bill, the Wagner labor bill and the
Dies silver measure. Final action on
either one Of these, it was believed,
might cause markets to jump one
way or the other.
The financial district was particu-
larry interested in the announcement
Of Secretary Morgenthau that ex-
change subscriptions amounting to
about $3.50, 900 GOO had been received
up to the close of business on Satur-
day for the new series of 3H per cent
1912 year Treasury bonds. which are
to be issued next Monday. Holders
of the called Liberty fourth 4As who
Of course, be paid of in cash.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
"A Callahan Zinc.

~ Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss 4 Calumet Il Hecla.
1874 9k Campbell Wyant. =.
29h 24A Canada Dry q A ID
1874 12A Canadian Pacific. 90.
38 28h Cannon Mills l2)...
S6% 65M Case q - Co. .......
32.s 23h Caterpillar Tr(50c).
44h 1914 Celanese Corp.
3h 1A Celotex Co vic (k).
16N 6h Celotex Co pf tH...
32h "a Cent Aguire Il w..
12M 7A Century Rib Mills. !.
4OA 31h Cerro de Pas th50c)
~ 3A CertaIn-tesd Prod.
IS 17h Certain.teed pf. ....
Al 39h Chss & Ohio (2.S0)..
l6a. "a Chesap Corp (2M)..
5h 2K Chi Great Western. i.
11A 6A Chi Great Westn pf.
1874 Ga Chi NJ IL StP&Pac Of
Is 6a4 Chi Il Northwestern
22N 16h Chi Pneu Tool pf...
$ 3ACR l&Pac 81 pf(k)
1914 IS Chile Copper.
6OaA 49h chrysler Corp (D..
24as 17M City Ice h Fuel t2D.
80 81 City lce&Fusi pf ~
2M II City Stores. .......
" y City Stores ctfs.
As % Cluett.Peabody tl).
1l4M IS Cluett Pea bdy pf(O
l14s4 95A Coca Cola tS)......
lsM 9A ColEats-Paim-Pest.
28h 1S Collins Il Aikman. .,
SO 70 Collins 4 AK pftD.
8N 3M Colo Fuel & lrntk).
so 1Oh Colo Fuel&Ir pf tk)
4OM n Colorado Il South.
33A 20 Colo Il Sou lst pf.
1914 11M Col q q El (b60c)..
76M 81 Col q Il El pr A tS) Z.
81 20 Columbia Ptct vtc. .
II So Columb Carbon t2A
32A 1885, Comci Credit a..
20 23Ia Comcl Cred pit uk)
1O1 91h Corncl Cred lst 6h.
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) ~.
57% 35N Comci Inv TT o..
1O6 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf e6.. {.
36N 26 Comci SoIv t60cl...
3H Ia Comwith h South. =.
AN PIN Comwlth h 3 pf 90.
1Oh 7% Conde Mast PUP. 80.
31h % Congoleum.N l.3o..
13M 6A Consol Cigar.
81 45M ConCg pr pf WV s n
53x 81 Consoi Cigar pt "a.
5x 2ls Consoi Film.
TN 1O,A Cons Film pf (h60c)
47M 1854 Consoi Gas N Y tSJ.
92A S2 Consoi Gas pf t6)..
4h 2M Consoi Laundriss..
14h ga Consoi Oh (h5yey..
1lO 108 Consol Oil of 3d..
6X 2M Cons X r Cuba pf..
2M II Consoi Textile. .,
10 6M Container Corp 4. ,.
Az 2H Container Corp b. .,
l41s z Cont Baking "a. .,
2M Cont Baking tBD..'
Ga 46N Cont Baking pf 90.
slh rs Cont Can t5Ml....
2h IN Cont Motors. .....
20a l6h Cont'l Oil lDsl )h26e
BAN 69M Corn Prod Est t3I. .
144% 1876 Corn Prod pf (7l...
9M 3N Coty Inc.
IS % Cream Of Whsatt3j
Is 8 Croslsy Radio. ....,
| 10 35h Crown C&S pr $40.
6M SM Crown.Zeilerback. I.
| 38M 21x Crucibie Steel. .....
9M 3h Cuban.Am Sugar. -
50a4 81 Cudahy Pack t3h }.
25K 1871 Curtis Publishing. t.
II lSh Curtis Pub pf j1x..
5M 2h Curttss. Wright. .
Evening star., 1934-04-09
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April @:
Receipts, SlY.S06; I.30; expenditures.
1850 Customs receipts for the month,
4.226, 164 90: Receipts for the fscal
year sines lYly T. os xSs 80 s2S nS;
ing So OO7. SSS. 100 .6s Of emergency ex-
pendituresl: excess of expenditures. 81
674. 100. 597.13. Gold assets. S7,717,246,-
186 81
Evening star., 1934-04-09
MKT. MEETING CALLED.
NEW YORK, April Q OP.-Directors
Of the Missouri Kansas Texas Rail-

road Co. will hold . special meeting
here on Wednesday, it was learned
today. Regular meetings Of the board
are held near the end Of each month
Reasons for advancing the session this
month were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 8 R.-Oyer-tbe.
counter market: VAC
Evening star., 1934-04-09
GAINS SHARP.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April @.-
Paul G. Hoffman, president OF the
Studebaker Sales Corporation, said
March orders exceeded those Of any
March since 1929.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

freight car loadinss on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Re Railroad for the week
ended April totaled 21. .452. compared
2O.362 In the same week last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

l8M 1874 Kayser & Co (h26c)
~ 2h Kelly Spring Tire. /.
20 IL Kelly Sp Tire 81 pf
21A 11N kelvinator t50c).
% 17% kennecott Copper. d.
29N 1917 Kinney tG r. Co pf
30 ~ Kresgs Dep Strs pt .
22M 1884 Kresge Is ~ ty0c).
Ill 10l kresgs Is - pf "a
32M 23M Krogsr G&B (tlh),
Evening star., 1934-04-09

15A 12h Ohio OIL. ...........
27M II Oliver r Eq pr pf A +.
1884 IAN Otis Elevator t60c) q.
1Ol 80 Otis Eiev pf go.
8 Az Otis Steel. .........
"a 78h Owens-Ill Glass ~
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Congoleum-Nairn, Inc, advanced
wages 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
MILITARY H0NORS
 FOR WAR VETERAN
Funeral of William J. Brick Will Be Held TO-nlOr.
 row Morning

Full military and departmental honors will be paid by local vetcr- ans organizations and tho fire de- partment at the funeral of William J. Brick tomorrow morning. For mcr war buddies and lato nsgoci- atcS will join in paying their last tribute to ono of the most popular and admired of their number. The Disabled American Veterans and other veteran organizations will have representatives at the scrviccs.
 The entire night p-1toon of tho fire department will march in tho funeral procession, under the di- recti0n of Captain Martin J. Cam pion. They will meet nt Engine House N. 2, East Main street, ut s o'clock and will march in body to the home of his mother, Mrs Ellen Brick, 33 East Clay street from where the funeral will be held nt 8:30 o'clock to the church of tho Sacred Heart. A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at tho church at Q o'clock.
 The fire department platoon will fall in behind tho military detail in the procession from the home to the church and from the church to the cemetery. The pnlibearorh will Do members of Bricks com. pnny, No. 2.
 Burial will be in the family plot new St Josephg cemetery. where taps will be sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Arrest Last Night
 Ends Respite From
 10 To IS Year Term
World War Veteran Who Fatally Wounded Patrolnlan Wm Stokes in 1925, Must Now Complete Sentence
 Parole Board Liberated Him Last July

Kill his wife. officer Stokes still confident that 1ie could talk Bcrcier Into calming down, tried to reason with him and made, an effort to take the revolver from him. Ber- cier fired and Officer Stokes fell mortally wounded. He died two days later.
 Bercier rushed out of tho house. but was captured by Patrolmen Michael Carroll and John F. o. Rourke. He was held on the charge of manslaughter and con- victed in January, 1926.
 Mrs Bercier became an object of public sympathy at the time. Shb was without funds and n stranger in Waterbury. She was also unable to speak English. There was talk of deporting her to her native land, but welfare workers interest ed in the future of the children took charge of the family. 4 few years after Bercler was committed to prison his wife obtained q d. vOrce and remarked.
 Patrolman Nicholas Marloano was responsible for Bercier'S ar- rest last evening when ho was obliged to take him into custody on the charge of intoxicatlon. When the state prison officials were notified they accused him of violating his parole and asked that he returned to WetherBficId.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

A even-months' respite from Q 10 to 15 year states prison sem tence on the charge of manslaugh- ter terminated for Ernest Bercier. 37, of 827 Bank street last evening when he was arrested on the charge of intoxication. He waa turned over to prison guards from Wethersfield this afternoon and taken back to complete his sen- tence. He was arrested May 2, 1925, after he had shot and fatally wounded Patrolman William Stokes. He was paroled on July 28, 1883. The young mans case has ex- cited interest in Waterbury for several years.
 Bercier, World war veteran, returned to his home on May End, eight years ago and became involv- cd in domestic battle with his war bride, French girl. who ac- companied him back to the United States when Berclcr and his com- pany returned. Patrolman Stokes was called into the tenement to settle the quarrel. The officer and Bercier were well known to each other. Officer Stokes, 6 big power ful man, faced Bercier. who is but q little over five feet, and com 1nanded him to behave himself. The ex-service man, drink-crazed, pulled q gun and threatened to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Former Alderman and Police Commissioner Frank Pcpo of this city was exoncrated to-day by Coroner John T. Monzani in con- ncctiOn with the death of John Gerber, 84, q resident of tho Straitsville section Of Naugatuck. Mr Gerber was struck and fatal iy injured by Mir Pope ns he was crossing the Bethany road on tho afternoon of New Years day. io suffered n fractured skull and in- ternal injuries.
 Witnesses questioned by Cor oner Monzanl during the inquest included John Adamsop, chief of the Eaugatuck police: William r.. Evers of Pine Grove Rest. Straits- vile, Mrs Frank Pope, MT Pope, Patrolman Timothy Rc0rdon of the Naugatuck police and JoSeph C. Samuels of New Haven.
 Tho details of the accident are ag follows:
 "Deccased, who lived fin the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
FALL IN STORE IS
 BASIS OF CLAIM
Helen Brophy Sues to Col lect $I5,0OO From
 s. s. Kresge Co

Trial of tho $15,0O0 civil nctlon Of Helen Brophy of this city against the $. $. krcsgc Co. wag started before Judge John A. Cor nell and jury in the superior court today, The case is based on severe injuries the plaintiff re- ceiyed when she was injured in the defendants South Main street store Sept. S, 1883.
 The complaint says the plaintiff was crossing the paSsaway which separates tho South Main street store from the East Main street store when an iron shutter used for the purpose of separating the two stores, suddenly dropped upon her head,
 She was thrown violently to tho ground, the complaint says and suffered a cerebral concussion with laceration Of head. She was re- quired to expend considerable money to medical expenses and continues to muffer from nervous shock. tho complain says. Attor- ney Herman ]. Weisman appears for the plaintiff. Attorney l. War ron Upson of Bronson, LewiA & Bronson represents tho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Settlement Reached
 In $1,5OO Civil Suit
Terms of Frederick H. Books Case Against Meriden
 Man Not Revealed -Msdirected Golf Ball Cause

Book went to the Meriden munic- ipal golf course to engage in q game of golf May 1, 1888. He tecd off from one of tho holes and tho ball landed in m adjoining lot. Book went after the ball and while searching for 1t, was attacked by the defendant armed with a club and severely beaten about the head. arms and face. He required hospital attention, the complaint said.
 Logodlclo was arrested and his arraignment and conviction follow- cd. Then tho civil action was filed. Ii was slated for trial here this week. Attorney Vincent A. Scully. counsel for the plaintiff and Attor- ney D. r. O'BrIcn, Jr., of Meriden, for the defendant, wont into q hud- de this morning and came out with tho announcement that the civil action had been settled. No settlement terms were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
SUPPER SERVED AT
 ST MARGARET HALL
Successful Affair Given By
 Women of Parish Last Night

The church supper sponsored by tho women of St. Margarets hall was largely attended last night at the school hall, about ono thou sand suDpers being served between four and eight o'clock. Tables were tastefully arranged, twenty accommodated at Il table. SupperB were served continuously with cx- ceIIent service md quantities of well prepared food consisting of cold cuts, salads. baked beans, rclishes, bread and rolls. cake, pie and coffee.
 Mrs. Thomas Delaney was gem eral chairman and was assisted by Mrs. Patrick Flaherty. The table hostesscs included MT. Dennis De. laney, Mrs. William Synott. Mrs George Deconnick, Mrs. T. Quill, Mrs. J. Hyland, Mrs. !. Drlscoll, Mrs. J. Honan, Mrs. ]. Tanning. Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. McVerry. Mrs. William Buckley, Miss M Real, Miss Gertrude Tehan, and Mrs. P. Reardon. Mrs. M. Smith committee, and Mrs. Hugh Mur- phy and Mrs. Walter Clarity, as- sisted by Mrs. Frank LaFlcur and Mrs. M. Cameron were in charge of tho tickets.
 Mrs. George Bowling, Mrs. Vim cont Scully. Mrs. M. Trabern, Mrs. E. Scanlon, Mrs. M. Whelan, Mrs. R. Baldwin. Mrs. r. Crcan, were on the food committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Changes Ir, Charity
 Dept. May Be Aired
Commissioners Expected to Discuss Additions to Staff
 at Meeting This Evening

cd that he has not considered any changes in tho present heads of the public welfare department but that the matter would be gone into en- tirely at tonight's session.
 All this Is because of ono thing the federal regulations require that all persons holding "key" po- sitions under the federal relief plans must be college trained.
 This information is now in the hands of the city officials and will be transmitted to tho welfare board tonight. When the Democrat said that the federal government waa demanding that the managers of the state-fedcral employment bu. reaug Do collcge-trained, and de- cried the fact, tho surprise among Wnterburians was very great.
 Tho city, like other comnuni- ties throughout the state and coun- try, has received quarterly grants from the federal government as TO. imburBement for its work, under the emergency relief administra. ton. The latest grant for Connec- ticut. allotted yesterday, was an- nounced at Hartford. IL amounts to $216,SG7. The Waterbury share will be in the ncighbOrhood of $23,00O. The check will be for the quarter ending December, 1888.
 In order to obtain this money the cities and towns must submit to federal regulations. Miss Eleanor IT. Little is state executive secre- tary Of tho emergency relief com mission and is stationed at Hart ford. The Hartford office has been making n study of the Waterbury welfare department for sometime past and. 1t K understood, has made several important recommen- dations which are expected to como out at tonights meeting of tho commissioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Ia view of the new requirements of the federal government con- cerning welfare departments re- ceiving government aid, important additions or changes in the. local charity department are expected to Do considered tonight when the commissioner meet at the city hall. That tho federal requirements will be studied by the board was ad- mitted today by Mayor Frank Hayes who stated that the city is governed by the government rules because 1t receives federal aid just as do all the other wcl- fare departments in tho state and county.
 Some additions to the staff are demanded by the regulations. These persons will be supervisors and case workers. The mayor stat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 OFF CALENDAR
Hickey-Laub-MOtOr Lines Co Case Settled With.
 out Trial

The $5.500 civil actions of Mary and William J. Hickey of Derby against the Laube Motor Lines, Inc of Waterbury were settled out of tho superior court this morning. Both actions were ready to go or trial when tho adjustments were reported.
 Mary Hickey asked $5 900 and William sought $500. Both were in- .tured us q result of q collision be- tween their car and tho defend ants truck in Beacon Falls. Sept g, 1893. The HickeyS were follow ing the truck when 1t suddenly stopped, without warning. accord ing to tho complaint. causing tho dcfendants' car to collide with its rear. Attorney Anthony E Corsello Of Ansonia represented the plain tiffs. Attorney John r. Cassidy ap- peared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Incornata DlStino was held at 8:15 o'clock this morning from tho home, 215 Orange street, to St Lucy's church. where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated Ut o'clock. Rev Felix Scoglio was the celebrant, ns- sisted by Kev George Carroll and Rev Joseph McCuen.
 The bearers were Pasqualo Sil- vestro, Joseph Iovallo, Frank Gigllo, Anthony Soluri, Arthur Chieff0 and Alfred Lip0li. Burial was in tho family plot, Clavary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Nellie kas. sor will Do held tomorrow morn ing nt 8:30 o'clock from the AL derson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue, to tho Church of St Cecilia where q high mass of requiem will De sung Ut Q o'clock. Burial will be fin Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home from 2 to tonight.
 Services for John (Jacaues) Martin will Do held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Lunny Funeral Home, 2s Central avenue, with Rev Dr John W. Lewis ofiici- atinR. Burial will be in new pine Gr0vo cemetery. Friends may call ht the funeral home this evening. The funeral of Mrs Anna Riley Mullisan will bc held tomorrow morning from tho home, 337 Grove street, at 8:30 o'clock, to St Mar garet'a church for Il solemn mass of requiem at Q o'clock. Bar;al will be In new Ht Joseph cemetery. Services for Mrs Margaret Gale Johns will be held tomorrow after noon at S o'clock nt the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. with Rev Dr John N. Lewis ofIiol ating. Burial will he in old Pinc dr0ve cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo from ' to 2 tonight.
 The funeral of Joseph Jeniolinia will be held Thursday evening nt sis0 o'clock from tho home. 2Y south Leonard street, Co Bt JOB- eph'n church, wherO H solemn mass of requiem will bo offered at Q O. clock. Burial will be ln tho family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Grace GeR- ovese was held from iho home. SO Pleasant street, tbiB morning nt Hkib o'clock to Our Lady gf isourdeH church whore solemn mass pf requiem wam celebrated nt. c 0giOGk by Iiev Richard DUnn, iiuFinI NoH ln Calvary cemetery With e0mlniilnI geFvlnas by lfAthOr punn, The pallbeafeFs wersi Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
BANKERS BANQUET
 TO BE IN NEW HAVEN

Waterbury is expected 10 bc rep- resonied ThurHdny night nt the ans nuai banquet Of tho Connecticut Iinnker1 association at Inc Hotel Taft, New Haven. Warren Nj. Crn wford of New Haven is preal- don't of tho association and will preside. Mayor John W. Murphy Of New Haven will welcome thn visiting bankers and the principal speakers will be U, B. senator v. q. WnieOit 0f Norfolk Conn, and Htnte Bank c0mBisaI0ner Walter porry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
DOG BITE CASE
 HAS BEEN SETTLED

The $500 dog bite case of Will liam Carpenter of this city against Attllio ZaccarIo Of Onkville was withdrawn frNm tho common pleas court today when settlement of the cnse WAS reported. The plaintiff entered tho defendants store in Oakville October 19, 1888 to mako purchase and was attacked by the storekeeper's dog. the complaint said. Attorney William K. Lawlor appeared for the plaintiff. MaS- colo. Mcknight & Dauch represent cd the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
School Holiday
 In City Monday

The board Of school conn mIsslOners will join with Wa. tcrbury's thousand of school children in observing next Monday, I1ncOln's birthday, as holiday. 4 meeting of the board was scheduled for that afternoon, but q consult tatiOn between Superintcnd- ent Thomas J. CondOn and the members resulted in q decision tO hold over the meeting for an extra day.
 Tine holiday will bc the first one enjoyed by the, ,city's school children since the be- ginning Of the winter term. It will be followed by another day on during the succeeding week, as Washlngton's birth- day, tho 22d. will also bc ob- served by the school depart- ment.
 The parochia1 schools will also be closed Monday.