davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
PENNANT RACE
ALL SETTLED
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, JAM. 18.-"The Chi
cago. Cubs will win the pennant," |"
says Manager Charlie Grimm.
They'll win it, or / may be look
ing for a new job"
Claiming pennants during the dull
days of winter is an old baseball
custom, but Grimm qualities as one
of the braveSt managers in history
by admitting that his job will be at
stake next season if the Cubs didn't
dethrone the world champion New
York Giants.
Grimm admits that he brought
this precarious situation upon him.
self after the Cubs finished third
last season.
1.-The front office asked me what
players wanted to strengthen the
club after the season closed last
year." said Grimm. ST told them and
they got what I wanted. Then after
the major league meeting in De-
cember they asked me if was salts
fled with the team as it stood, and
I told them I was Now If the Cubs
don't win the pennant I won't have
any alibi.
"But I think they will We have
patched up the weak places, OBJ
tanned reserve strength, and added
offensive strength with the purchase
of Chuck Klein It looks like pen
nant winner to me and I'll keep my
job"
Grimm said he expected Klein to
lead the National league in batting
again next season, and that his pre-
sence would inspire Babe Herman,
big disappointment last season, to
stage a comeback. Klein will bat
third in the Cubs lineup, the same
spot he held with the Phillies.
In beginning his second full sea-
son as Cubs manager, Grimm said
he expected to be bit sterner with
the players than heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

the all-star lineup. Nate Barrager,
formerly of U. s. c., also was en-
gagged in center duties. New arrivals
included Aaron Rosenberg, U. S. G.
guard, and Mike Mikulak, Oregon
fullback.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18-Aaron
Rosenberg, former Southern Cali
fornia guard, left last night for San
Francisco where he will play
against the Chicago Bears Sunday
as a member of an all-star football
aggregation.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-South-
ern California's varsity suffered an
unexpected setback yesterday when
it was handed a 50-25 drubbing by
team of second string cagers. The
Trojans play U. c. L. A. Saturday
night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.-Dick
Atwell, an infielder who played last
year with the House Of David, was
added to the roster of the Sar
Francisco Seals today. Atwell, minus
the beard he sported on the dia-
mond last season, will battle with
Art Garibaldi for the third base
post.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

Corkindale, HamaS, Massacre, Ra-
mage, Perroni, Risko.
In two divisions, the champions
stand alone: Jimmy McLarnin, well
ter title holder who was voted the
hardest hitter weight-for- weight of
any class, and AL Brown, ruler of
the bantams.
Among the light heavies, Cham
pion Make Rosenbloom just shades
John Henry Lewis, the Arizona Ne
! gro who twice beat Make in non-
title bouts. They occupy group NO
| alone.
Barney Ross, the Chicago lad who
dethroned Tony Canzoneri for the
lightweight crown. heads the light
les with Tony in the top rung.
| Veteran Marcel Thil of France
European claimant of the world
middleweight championship, took
precedent by an overwhelming ma
! jority over the American claimant
Vince Dundee, who is ranked sec
ond. Five are in the top group. Ted
dy Yarosz, brilliant Pennsylvania
| youngster, who was voted Americas S
outstanding middleweight, and the
boy who made the most progress in
1888, was ranked third, preceding
Lou Brouillard and Gorilla Jones
Since the poll was started, Brouil-
lard has shifted to the light heavies
Kid Chocolate, Freddy Miller ane
Seaman Watson lead the feather
, weights in that order. Among thl
I, flyweights, Midget Wolgast of Phil
adelphia outranks the NJ B. A. ant
European champion, Jackie Brown
of England.
| Tommy Loughran was honored a
the years comeback king" ant
Jack Dempsey was lauded for hav
ing conceived the plan to mattel
Schmeling and Baer, bout tina
created a new interest in boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
|BAER NAMED AS OUTSTANDING
PERFORMER IN BOXING RING

when boxing was suffering from the
greatest scarcity of high class tai
ent since the inception of the rank
ings in 1925, Baer's sensational vic
tory over Max Schmeling and his
crowd-pleasing conduct since proved
a. timely stimulant.
Lack of high class talent was in
dicated by the honor roll which
contains 100 less names than al
any time since the late Tex Rick
ard started the rankings. Moreover
less names than ever before are
listed in the first-class groups oi
the eight divisions.
In the heavyweight class, for ex.
ample, only Carnera and Baer are
listed in the top-flight group. Those
in the next three groups are as
follows: Loughran, Levinsky
Schmeling, Sharkey, Neusel, Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
UNION PACIFIC
LUCKY PIECE
GIVEN PRESS

Concentrating the completion
of the new high-speed, lightweight
streamlined Union Pacific paSSen-
ger train, The Press has received
one of the aluminium "lucky
pieces" designed as a souvenir.
The "lucky piece" is made OF
the same material as the train, be-
ing as strong as steel but having
only one-third its weight.
Editors throughout the country
were presented the first "lucky
pieces", in appreciation for publi-
city given the new train. A total
of one million "lucky pieces" have
been made and will be distributed
to school children and visitors to
the train when it makes an exhib-
ition tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
the club is expected to enter the
fold without much holdout trouble.

the club is expected to enter the
fold without much holdOut trouble.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. i5. Young
Curtis Bryan of Miami, who pro-
vided the big upset of the tourney
was paired today against Tommy
Goodwin of Monroe, N. Y, defend
ing champion, in the match-play
semi finals of the Miami country
clubs mid-winter golf tournament.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Jim
Browning, Missouri claimant to the
heavyweight wrestling title, tri-
umphed over Joe Savoldi for the Sc
cond consecutive time last night
when the former Notre Dame foot
ball star was disqualified.
Each had captured a fall when
Savoldi was banished by the referee
for attempting dropkick after be-
ing warned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. U.P)
Larry Bettencourt, All-Americarl
center at st. Mary's several seasons
ago, was the latest recruit today for
the all-star western team which will
oppose the Chicago Bears in ben
eft football contest here Sunday.
Bettencourt replaced Mel Helm in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
SLOW DEMAND
FOR LICENSES

Less than $500 sets of 1884 auto
mobile license plates have been dis
tributed here since the renewal per-
iod opened on January 7, accord
ing to information received this
morning.
The Automobile Club of South
ern California reported that in the
neighborhood of 1900 sets had been
distributed from it's office while the
American National Underwriters
with offices at 759 Main street re-
ported that about 100 sets had been
given out by that organization. Both
offices stated that the demand for
the new plates was very slow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
McLARNIN TO
MEET DUNDEE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. U.p)-
Jimmy McLarnin, worlds welter-
weight title-holder, said today that
he was ready to sign articles to meet
Vince Dundee in Miami, Fla, In
March.
McLarnin believed that all details
for the proposed match had been
arranged satisfactorily. He revealed
that he had under consideration Of
fers to fight either Marcel Thil or
Jack Hood in Paris after the Dun
dee fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o. Make
Baer of the explosive right hand,
lurid loves and unlimited lawsuits,
emerged from the fistic wars of
1888 as the worlds most glorified
boxer.
Only an eyelash prevented the
Livermore Larruper from being rat
ed even with Primo Camera, heavy
weight champion, as the years top
notch fighter, according to the
copyrighted rankings released today
by the magazine, "The Ring"
In addition, the article pointed
out, Baer was designated by The
Rings consensus of 104 boxing writ
ers throughout the world as the
fighter who had done most in 1899
to stir the Imagination of fans and
help boost the game out of the dol
drums.
Smashing into the big time just
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
CALLS soLONs UNDERTAKERs

ST. LOUIS U.P)-Missouri' legis-
lators were referred to as under
takers" confronted with the task of
"burying prohibition" by Archbi-
shop John j. Glennon of the st.
Louis Diocese, here recently. Arch
bishop Glennon warned that the
''undertakers should bury prohibi-
ton we'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
OKLAHOMA AWAITS SNOW

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. U.P) -
Oklahoma, where heavy snow is
rarity. has provided snow fences for
most state highways and purchased
snow plows and removal equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
LeavenwUrth Pays
 Tribute c To Teachers
th School Class Dedcates Book Ia Honor of Popular Faculty Membefs-Niisb Ofiggs, Mrs Gilbert

Dsoieats1 to Miss JeDnie 0ngg1 NMd Mrs Isieie Gilbert, pUpuinf Hiapbegs Of the faculty, the Leay- 6nWoKfh high school class book goes 70 pfa6s today and will Do dis. tyibuted at the school tomorrow.
 The book is known na the ~fech Xdbef," and ts bound Co bsack snd gold, the class ceiorB For achieve. ment during the school year, the to0k pays particular tribute tO J9Net Judd, vaisdIetorian, who has teeg awarded A scholarship at MNfum0Fe college, which she will eDftf in fbs f1ti Besides being an h0h0r student Miss Judd has been 6ufetandIDg In aft work, having dc. elgDed fbe mural which ts one Of the most attractive of the office G1gOrGtIous at the school
 JH the f0reNord, gratitude N er. Drsseed 10 Miss Daisy Zuk, Brt jD. ntfHctOr, Earle Blanchard, faculty M1tIeOT sBd Samuel Bnssett, Bu- teFvIfor of printing, for tbeIr work fn connection with the publication, 4 Teae r, EDdrkis ls sdit0F iD chief mnd William Paul DUbinsky bUsl. nets manager. Coughs MerrIIeeB Js art sdbtor and assistaBfs aFs Janet Judd, freDo Sta Vros, Josephine Yer. TifIy Loretta Liner, Elizabeth M, BnrtIts and Oitbea Kirk,
 Literary assIst1uts gre ADnabelJs Wood, Melon Tr0yer, Joseph G1IDlaD, MictaeI KUba and Lillian M Adams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
MAINE IS VOTING | ON NOMINATIONS
Both Parties Are Very COniident-vefy Light
 Vote Is Expected

Portland, Me, June is--(u.p.)-- Maine democrats and republicans voted to-day to nominate caMdI- dates for national, state and uuun. ~ oillceB after campaign in which tho Roosevelt Rdmlnlutra- ton was vaflOusly attacked and defended. A light vote was expect. cd.
 Most important lights were to nominate candidates for q, B. Sen- ntor, governor and three cOngren. nIonal Bonts.
 Malne's iirat democratic chlef executive ln years, Governor Louis Jefferson Bran, was unopposed for re.nominhtl0n. But republlpanB put up . fOur.nided battle tor the right Co oppose him, Tho republicans in tho h9ht were Alfred K, Amen, roe tired lumbarmnu, fAyOrite, al' though ha lost the nomination two years ago; Frank ". Carlton, gov. erhor's councillor, also loser two yeNrB ago, flln W. Page, old guard pr6teRei and former Congressman Donald D. Partridge.
 OppOnihg re.noTilnatlpn of U. 5. Senator Frederick Hale, repuhil- can, was Louis A. Jack, former lnglnlator. 4 democratic scramble involved T, Harold Duboru, ration. ni committeeman from Maine, Paul c. Thnrhton, niomher of the state hIgh.6 commission, ma Clinton c, stevens, veteran of many nngn nulgnh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
BY LEO BARON .ss re.,s,aa asmfR fAns,nma m mflNgAl \

Limited Press htnK CnFfoap0uucnu
 Los AnRo.eH -- tUp) - A sym. phOny orchestra playing "Tigcf Rag" would be guilty of nothing short Of horasy, but l., E, tboo) Behymor, ilnpreHBnrio of opera horo, ip publicly chanting tho blues then6 days.
 With half a million dollarn worth Of opera talent under con tract, llohymor in worrying about tho prospects for next season, And dismal prospects they appear, too,
 Tho iniid0lity Of opera fAnn, tho high cost of big nnmoh, tho radio, the movlsH, the unions and last, but by no means least tho con. fllotinR dates Of eastern HGhod. uloH, have combined to mako hts
 Dislike Local Talent
 Los Angeles opera sEoerH' aver pI0n for local talent is trouble No. for Dnhmyor. That means blR names must bo imported and biR names cost money, John Charles Thomas for instance, flehmypr points out, would and does profnr "Blnnk'a Cough Syrup" at sb,000 n brondanht for 70 wookH on tho mir than sl,sb0 n concert he could onrn in t.0B Angeles,
 Tho movies nlH0 have played no littlo part In hnraasing tho oporn h0re. An oboe player will find lt moro profitable to mako sound eff foota for iling Cr0Bby'H newest pig. turO than Co blow hlH inAtrun,unt with tho poor struggling phllhnrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
 ADDRESS OF VOW !. PAPEN BLOCKED

r Berlin, June is--~CC.P,) --- The NgGrksd difference of opinion bc. tween the conservative sD1 radical lWingg Of the Hszl party was em. Dhnelged to-day when nsWspape were forbidden tO publish on Bd. 1gTM Of Vice Cb6n1eIi0r Franz Won pgpsn,
 I ~ broadcast Of tho speech from q Dh0DogrsDb record, which had bfen scheduled for tbIB afternoon, AitD, was prohibited.
 papsD, who represents 10 cons eefpAtiv0 or JDBttT element tD tho govern ont, made tbs speech Dt fhe University Of MgrbUrg last night Jis advocated tho right 70 criticize the goVsrbt0sDt-sM right that bss been tieVDIy suppressed UDdGr NszI rule, Now tb0t the carly revolutionary 6utbuEj1btD ts slack enfHw, no said, It is lime for ststos- lSneH 70 talk t0 tho people frankly, '@g1 Co mako constructive cfjtis glgItn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
OBITUARY

ORNELIr-Chnrles FornoII, age 70 years, died Baturdny night at his homo, 23 Flomlng street after n lingering illnous, MT Fernoll was born tn Sweden but had ,boen q resident Of thlB city for 5a years. lIo whH employed nt the Wntor. bury Clock Co. for co years, ilo was widely known among tho Swedish residents of tho city, fio wns H meDbor Of North Star lodge Beanda DnvinD Fraternity of Amofs len, md tho order of Vnsn,
 ite iB survived by his wifo, lIulda Johnson Forn6ll; ono son, Henry T. Fornoll; two daughters, Mrs R. J. Clark, aji Of Wnter. buryi and Mrs l., E, NIoh olson Of oakland, Cali ono granddRuEh. ter, Nancy BolIo Clark. two siH. tefs, ono in Sweden and ono in Boston.
 T'hs funeral will be hold on Wednesd1y nftornOn nt { o'clock from tho Alderson funornl homo, 70 Central avenue. Burial will Do in old Pine 0r0vo cemetery. Friends may call at ths funeral homo thi1 evening and to'0morr0w evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
High School Notes

4 meeting of tho Honior class of Lea venW0rth high school will ba hold tomorrow morning at Q o'clock nt Wilby for tho purpoHO of pro. pnrlng for the graduation exerQIaen which will bo hold tomorrow night. Seating arrangements win he nom. pletad and A practice march will be held for i0s students, tho largest graduating class in tho history of
 Jack J'itsgerAld'h Hotel hlton or- ehaatra win play for tbe Crosby prom Co bo hold tonight at the Wiiby high school auditorium, Pre-. 0odins the dancing will Do q con. cert from si50 Go D,10 o'clock, All of tho members Of tho faulty have been Invited Co act aa patrons and phtronaaaaa. Tho grand march will be Tod by tho class president, fims othy Luddy, and David flaftellni, ehnirmnn of tho prom committee, with thoir partners,
 Other momborA of tho commit. tea are Fred plerp0Ot, Dorothy Trhynor, john Woods, Catherine Verrastro, Maurice Kaufman, John Thompson, Margaret Canheld, Ivan Hunnoli, Helen uaunt, Joel Post, Doris Shea, and Virginia Clifford,
 sssusaus@Vm
 Lonvenw0rth high school stud. entH graduating from colleges in. oluds Norman Cote, ego. who will Do given dngrAe ln moohAnldnl engineering Rt N0rthonAtorn unl. veraity ht exerolHns Co be held Co. morrow night, MT Ceto has bodn on tho deanB' list and ia Rraduht- Ing with h0n0ra. b'rAn0iB N00nnn, who was awarded ard hOn0rH nt i,oaven worth in iDsD received a degree at btorrB fast wook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Los Angeles Claims
 Grand Opera a Pain
Impressaro. Gambes SSOO,OOO in Contracts for Next
 Season Prospects Appear Dismal

monlo orchestra, rho unlonsI ' Dehmyor'A annwer Co that iB that it cost him ti,t4g moro for mu. nldlnnH during n tw0.dny run of "Emperor JoneA' hore thia season than it did in San FrnneihuO.
 0amblcd 9bOO,OOO
 But with all these hhndicape, Dehymcr has gambiod sb00,O0o in grand opera contracts for next season which tentatively ia aehod- uled to open october [ ana. con. tlnue until october 10 or la, Some of tho artists ablo and willing 10 appear include Esio pinsa, bari. t0ne. bhsao, Elizabeth nathbcrg, soprano; Ninon Vallln, premier gOpran0 of France, Mario Cham. leo, tenor, Marok WindhoiM, tens 0r, Alfredo uand0lfi, baritone, Richard Crooks, tenor,
 iu0r6sl Borl and Grace Moore are wanted but arc not expected for ono cause or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
LEHICH AWARDS
 FLISHER, DEGREE
OakvlIle Youth Winner of Numerous HOn0rs--TO
 Enter Ministry

Bethlehem, Ia, June ia.--Grad. unted with honorA and dlnnor of several special awards, Leonard Hawkins BliHher, of ohkville. Conn, wna ono of tho 0utntnndtng monitors of tho aonl0r class in tho College of Arts and Science at To" high unlvorAity. He received the degree of Hnohol0r Of Arts.
 In addition Co gnoeral h0noru, Irllaher received special h0pors in isngllhh and tha Williams senior prlso in English of S76, at tho coin- men0oment oxoraiHon. Al an undor- graduate no was accorded aopho- moro h0nora, and won another Williams English prixa in his junior year, ile waa president of Robert w. Hlhke honorary arts society, M momber Of f.ohigh'B noted ninety. six piece band and tho gieo club for four yoAra and member of the international relations club.
 p'linher roaided at Leonard Hall. A d0rmitory for underRra duAtaa who are planning to enter the Episcopal mlnlHtory, Ho entered Lahlgh from Watort0wn illNh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS


 Tho following marriage intens tl0nn havo been filed at tho town olork'A office; '.
 Anthony vidnroili of 764 High land avenue and Anna Hoata 0f 4a0 Baldwin street.
 Earl Tracy of 7b Columbia boulevard and Suzanne Schneider of at Marlboro street.
 John J. Fitzgerald 0f sGs Baid, win atrcot and icva Manotti of { IInEel atreot, N Leonard ntreht and Mildred D. Della R0aa of 64 Mill streat.
 CharlNs l. rnyna of bf7 pied. mont ntpoet and Louise N. Modrow, of a3 Htnrvinw avenue.
 Luoion DeaiardinH of bA West Clay Htroot and Gertrude Boutot of L4 West Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
 LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trans. actions havo been filed at the .0f- flee Of tho town eierki .. ..., Mortgage Deeds ....
 Charles and Marie Olsen to the Homo owners Loan Corp, prop, erty on Newton avenue. es,el3.27
 Salvatore and Lena panaahe Co the Home Owners Loan Corp property on Transit street, el,e0O.
 Salvatore and Lena Panaahe Go the Waterbury Second M0rtgage Corp, property on Transit street. 4. uambucci to the Waterbury Savinge Bank. property on Oak street ef,b00.
 Warranty Deesass
 Mary (. pannone Co Marciano rusIiese. property on chipman Emma y'absr to Frank uuba. property on Bucks fIiil.
 oule Claim Deeds I
 Fred c. waber and tohera to Hm. ma Eaber.
 Fred c. p'aber to Fred l.. Tabsr. Mortgage fEefenses
 Waterbury Savings Bank Co Sal. vefore and Lena PaHasha.
 Waterbury Second MortGaRe Corp Co Salvatore sad Lena Fan- ashe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
 BUNKER HILL DAY AT BOSTON

B0btOD, June ts--UP) Bunker IIjjl day Wgs observed Ht Boston navy yard today by the cOmmlss si0BiDg Of the new I,500.tOB dsB. tgoysr U. B <. TarTsgUt, launched 1t Fore river nearly tbrse months ago,
 Admiral IT, H Hougb, yard command rond tho Ofdovs GU. ib0rtzlnK tbS acceptance of the destroyer from the builders. 4 crew z j2O men under Captain Elliott BHcknaster took cbargs Of tho vessel T'IaRg and tho e0mmlgslou DennaBt wore b0istof,
 The F6rT1Aut, named iB honor Of f. famous AmspjdaD Naval hero, Admiral David Ul9sS0w FarraRDf, VII tabsn on q sh6kedovB cruise Of Maine waters soon, and later VIII jOID ibe destroyer fleet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
South Main St. Man Takes Poison

Attempting Co commit sui. cIdc, VtGtOr I,eCDIS, 5g, Of 6B7 South MnIn street. drank R twO.OUDce bottle Of ether nt nL bis home shortly before noon. lie was rushed tO bt Mary's hospital by pntrOlmAn Charles McWccncy and yhOn. as Grndy and is in a criticni condition.
 Isther fumes HIIcd tiIe ItOme and the two policemen were almost overcome As they force thcir way In Co get IMCpOlx OUt Of tbe place. Neither pas tpOiDIGD MCsvccDcy nor I'R. tpOlDIan Grndy was affected seriously, however.
 DOGtOPy at SC MhPy's hOss DitAi carly this afternoon were attempting Co pump the poison from tIIe npHn'B stomach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Liquor Merchants
 Planning Outing

Plans for an outing of the entire state association will be made to. morrow at 2 o'clock when the Wa. terbuFy local of the Connecticut Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Mer. chants association meetg at Moobe Hall t js planned to have the out. ing bD July, with guests present from 6jI local chapters in tho Mate,
 To.m0rrowS meeting will also include djsousSI0n Of some import ant questions jD connection with stste association efforts Co secure liberalization Of tho state liquor laws,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Seymour Visitor
 Loses Groceries

Nest tinle JOln Evans Of Seymour has grOrevles foe . SHnAAy dinner iD bis cng, hc wOn't leave flIe nInchtDe. Hg dld satuFtiay nIght, pnPkiDg tIie caT On Bridge street, Hpd when he came back, the gFOcegies Valmed at eiO had dlseppfared. Ige told police aIb00t bt today.
 In She same vicinity. iast night, some tNOtOvtst crashed into fIIc yDOle holding tbG JW. lice signal hos nnn knOcked It OH, The bOK ts at the JwnctIon Of DpIdRe, IsIveP and Baldwin streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
NEW YORK LADS
 HELD BY POLICE

Three youths who gave New York state addresHoH were arP0sted ht North bquar0 last night by police 0ffleerB and ara being hold nL hsAdqunrterH on suspicion. Thoy gnvo tholr names ns un0rEe Bates, Q. Of Dovor Plains, N Y, Fred t,onnsbury. IA, Of Amenlls-,N. y., and Freedman George Cook, also of Dover Plains,
 Police Hny that tho lads were End BeotIon and asking for money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Dog Suspected
 of Rabies Shot

A dog that was anapplng at pe- doatrlnng nt Luke and Baldwin Hlraols was shot yesterday by Iatr0lman Hurley, and tho anl- malls head sent Co Hartford today for an analysis that may reyonl a enHa bf rnbloH,
 Patrollnan Hurley turned the dog 0vor Go Dog Warden Coleman o'lOughIln, who forwarded the animals head to tho state dopavt. mont Of hdalth at Hartford. A TO, port from Hartford will Do RIvon lnt0r In tho week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Rev James Butler
 Entertains Party
fIsH JjOnOVe Willie, Chicago,

Thirty members of tho Holy K1mo s0oIoiy OY Inc church of Bt Francis X1yior spent yeBterd0y iD New London ns guests of Roy JGnes Butler, formerly stationed Dt tho church, Dnd tho members Of tho Holy EBme BOGjGty of tho church Of Bt M1ry, Btar of tho Sea,
 Borgt John PheInn was chairman Df tbs IOGDI committee in ohnFg6. Tbs mon yeMcfdny afternoon In1de Dn inspection Of ono of tho nGWem D0yy submarines 0t the U, 4. navy submarine b18s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
RECEPTION PLANNED
 FOR REV. DR. CONDIT

A reception in honor Of Rev and Mrs Edward M. C0ndlt will Do held this evening iH tho pnrl0rs Of tho First Congregational 0burGh. Rev Mr C0Ddlt and his family will leave shortly for Loo, MnBH whore ha Inns accepted h pastOrhte. He has been hsBlstnnt pnBt0T Of tho First church here for tho past four yearA Iie 0fjlcistod nt Inc sorv- ices yesterday morning and preach. cd his fnreWell sermon on tbs sub. joet "rh0 Old and tb0 New"
 Rev Ur James E. OregR, DnBt0r, prenebed in Springfield yestordny morning,