davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sALE-AuroMoBMEs.
{Continsed.l

ssaiifuI sss siset n,ss S.s Sss sss
csfs; motor a9c tres tc6sy sxce!en Tenn. ye5
ueorsia s5sas ave ave- NV. Prone Prone oeorsis 0i2S.
FORD 1888 VS. Tudor. S469 This car ha.
the isss agSS da1f bus wiz black
Rsss Whess snsre nSs ear nsi %
Sn. sis ave- s nv Psons osornia o1ss .s e0l
Ford cali Stanley. Sn YIN NcrsS 4 S1.'' si7e. le''
tuned; paint fine. good rubber; 81 down.
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1881 sedan: mohair upholstery. new
TIi ssssRs 81 down :. sIae6 month Nolan.
FORD 1888 coach; less than 5000 miles;
black enamel finish; perfect In every De.
tail; equipped with radio: used only by
company ofhcial: new.car guarantee. NO
roRp ,d 5sao sport coupe; s;r nex lishs elus si
buy at Sl57;. gage plan Of So down. bal
snss aa @0ss aosa 70 Tht
FORD 1880 sport roadster, new paint fine
motor and good tires; 81 down., So 50 per
month: money back guarantee. Nolan
iii EIGHTEENTH st. NV:
that % We can can recommend oo1 e be in every
jSS On The motor and put da 4 in s,.e aoo vs. sS
Hill & TiSbitts iBranchl 5s4S Georgia
ave NV. Phone Georgia 0126.
FORD 1880 town sedan. S235. This car
has brand-new set Of rinss a and .st pistoniSii aSi
SuSns SuSnna ELSEWHERE ss Hl III d TiSbitts rsnchS
5949 Georgia ave. NV. Georgla 0l26.
FORD 1882 VS. standard coupe. 1855.
S was baV aded e take e 1s sy Of hs
Tonde1fal ols Sfa per Trsde and terms. Hill Tibs
sssn. sisss asorsis o1ss sste oe0rsa ave-
FORD 1882 VS. de luxe coupe, S375. This
de luxe eauipment: the motor is one you
Phone GEORGIA 0126.
FORD 1882 VS. de. luxe Fordor sedan,
sss us that Il resy IN
that the most critical buyer would be
tickled to death, 70 own i, An excellent
gia ave. NV. Phone Georgia 0126.
FORD 1882 VS. Tudor sedan; beautiful
powerful. five excellent tires. "A car you
P g oy g sssS besl Terms
Motor Co.. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1881 late model sport coupe. rumble
seat. 5-window model: black original Duco,
cream wire wheels; real beauty; car runs
ps dr1en eo sIss
Chevy sslSu Chase. n Nd. Gar Car looks d almost new:
It certainly is one Of the fleansst ;;1 FGr6 rd
It out yourself; It will easily sell itself:
Sale Sales 'eE%. inc 'S s5a3 izth 81. NV tNo CO.
GRAHAM-PAIoE 1929 sedan, model e15;
black Igce ns res and ong
S1S5: terms Pohanka Service. 1126 10th
st. NV. Phone District 9l41.
La SALE 1880 roadster. de luxe: finest
condition.: excellent care; $50 down. ball
ance small monthly payments. Phone Col.
original maroon finish like new; six wire
wheels. motor perfect built-in trunk. clean
mohair upholstery. This car can hardly
be told from new. Easy terms to reSpon-
ipIs fi Eenf..nts ERsfnsy nswes1 s.
hauled; top. paint ana tires Al; 9 wheels.
real buy at S327; SGT down. SILL "a per
month; money. : back guarantee. Nolan.
Sos1sss1 SeautifSi S tvo.ons e 1i tan hnish.
cream wire wheels. new tires trunk rack:
not Q scratch or bump anywhere; 1875:
terms. Pohanka Service. 1126 20th st. NV.
oLDsMosnE 1929 SPORT coupe; nsv I've
seat covers: cover very very attractive ana sood ior
many miles Of satisfactory service; S2i6:
terms. Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth Ut. NV.
Phone District 9141.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sAIE-AurosroRuxs.

SxAA<8S ~ AO1A2OASAA<nSSs
oaPe5osMAx Mo- = less ,as. , sourin. ssd.nn; r:
new. tires. upholstery shows. no. wear. your
iss zoe ]. bssss fSa-sl ssIv
oIDe6oBIIE 1898 .'s" sport coupe: beau
tiful brown nnish. Just like new; tires Ike
new. upholstery spotless. This car Is per
ton ton invited: $3.50; t.r%s rms: G neWsar guar
antee. Pohanks Service. Ii26 goth st. NV.
a5s.s c.1 ss' 49, ne s:ds :eos srss Children Aa o Or
family use Car in W excellent iI runnins inning con-
dition: Liberal terms: Hiii 4 Tibbitts
oI,DsMoBIE 1928 coupe. See this for
Sn S.M & Fcns Gash pss1iet t1ce' iizo SO'n 81
PACKARD 1880 sedan. attractive black
finish, with 9 wire wheels. side nountings
and trunk rack: clean cloth interior Is like
@ moor Sc xs & h Ts. are eend
tion Ssei Esss bsrFsn Nth TrinaasiS
ansie. No. New York ave. NV. Open
evenings
PACKARD 1927 sedan. sl25. This Is e
. car that viii give perfect satisfsetion snd
I.oIasa SrsnshI !, ss4s ss dsOrsis ave- NV. Phone
PACKARD '6'i; sedan: flne. paint. sood
win sell at 81 down and balance In 20
q Eo iii Est
eenth st. NV.
pAcKARD 1927; For easha see; $50.
PACKARD 1880 phaeton, S550; 7-pessen-
ger: has been in storage 2 years. used only
$4,000 miles: looks and runs perfect: guar
anteed. See Mr., Barnes. 1729 14th st. NV.
PEERLESS late 1928 sedan. 6-cyl.: splen-
Sa ss sans
PTRCE-ARRow 1927 sedan. s125. You
before you viii appreciate its yalusi ,h;s,! real
sssnch5s sssSa dsoFsia W ave. NV. Phone
PIERcE-ARRoW 1929 de luxe sport coupe:
wire ss.ss mess ns"
ssasss siss ssa sssS q B:rss sisi
fass iess model sss sSas is os s.me as ns.
soever: not mar or blemish; the motor
i EP Tbbtts sarf nasas II
ave. NV. Phone Georgia O126.
PLYMOUTH 1882 p. B. sedan: upholstery
tires: $500. 1745 IRVING So. NV.
PLYMoUTH 1888 big six de luxe coupe:
original Jet black Duco, cream wire wheels
and rst set Of tires; car Is months CID
Tsdo t rcsS SD ss s s has os iss sss ssams
trade. Standard Motor Sales, Inc. 2024
14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH late. 1929 sedan: hne condi-
.asres S9 es sseS
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach. 5000. miles; in
perfect condition: will be sold quickly.
See See today: y very easy tern terms. ~, Warfington
PLYMOUTH 1883 sedan. s425, This car
Is like new in every respect: driven very
i7se fzth ST. NV. Open until pm.
e5ndSS Io5a 5ssS r. q 11Es "s. sS. must
sell. Sl35. Owner, phone Adams O6S7.
PLYMOUTH 1888 model r. D. de luxe
cahriolet: appearance ana general con.
dition equal to new: low mileage. This
car with sir wheels. automatic clutch and
logan Is1s Motor 'e;oo CO.. 14Ys % irving o St. NV.
Pontiac 1884 black 4-door. with built
ss1s a si1ss ssasGs, Conn., sse Shose 6ley mopss ssss
PONTIAC 1884 black 4-door sedan; unr
usual opportunity to buy almost new car:
S77S. Phone Clev 1888. 3419 Conn.
PONTIAC 1888 touring. sedan. excellent
condition; $685.: small car In trade.
4707 Conn. ave.. Apt. 412. after pm.
PONTIAC 1928 coupe. r. s.: motor perfect:
ton; ton SIS Ssb CASH cash. ta oWnsr. I North R iSso.M. .
PONTIAC 1884 2-door sedan, used as
oflcial car: driven with care: bargain.
SIT. 34l9 Conn. Phone Clev. 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sArF-auroMoeuEs

sTyDEBAKER lea9 sport roadster: With
real green leather seats, two-tone Arabian
sand and motor excellent: one of the snap-
month; money back guarantee. Nolan.
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Royal sedan: paint
like new, motor Al. One Of the cleanest
cars Of this model we have ever presented.
Your own terms; money-back guarantee.
Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Rockne. model "75."
de luxe. S395. You know about this pow
erful motor and the wonderful modern i'm
provements. such as automatic clutch. free
wheeling. automatic transmission. etc. and
this one has been used only slightly by
careful driver. Terms and trade. Hill &
Ilbbitts tBranchl 5949 Georgia ave. NV.
Phone Georgia 0l26.
sTUDEBAKER-ROCKN 1882 4-door se-,
dan. 1915 This car is like new in every
respect: guaranteed: terms. See Mr..
Barnes. 1729 14th st. NV. Open until o.
TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan, Car never
driven by any one but owner: car cannot
De told from brand-new. Can give liberal
terms. Get the price on this car before
buying. Call between ] and 9 pm, 2006
r st. NV. Mr.. Blackstone.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe. master model.
IN excellent trim: shows no wear inside.
black finish unmarried. very. serviceable
tires, Fisher no-draft ventilation. starter;
ator, free wheeling. etc; hne mecnanicai
Ribbon Guarantee and 80 days service
Without extra cost. Triansle. No. New
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CHEVROLET 1882 sport coupe; original
6eautifui black Duco finish almost like
new. spotiess upholstery, excellent tires,
motor quiet and powerful rumble seat a
ear you will be proud to own. Honestly
Priced at $685.: liberal terms. Owens MO-
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CHEVROLET 1882 cabriolet; brand-new
two-tone finish. tires like new: motor ar- per
tim; S3s5; terms. Pohanka Service. 1126
Goth st. NV. Phone District 9141.
CHEVROLET 1882 sedan. S295; only $21
down. This car has been repossesssa ny
Csntury Motors. 1905 l4th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1934-09-13

car ike new. driven very little: fully guar
anteed; terms. See MT; Barnes. 172s
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sAIE-arroMoRHrEs

REO 1925 Flying Cloud sport coupe: good
motor, nne paint and trim. A nice. clean
back guarantee. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CHEVROLET 1884 master coupe: like new,
driven very little: $500: new-car guaran-
tee. See Mr.. Barnes. 1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sAIr--rARMs.

woods on eravel road, ~ miles D. G.
Price. $925. Phone National 1888. 13.
156 ACRES-50 ACRES SAW TIMBER,
very productible; lies both sides Route 70;
sHade. % chicten s house, BARN. etc: S1s. 500:
terms: ERWIN REALTY co. CAN Hyatts-
600-ACRE FARM, NORTHERN MICH;
1or club, modern dairy. Write r. w; HAR-
GRAVE. 1918 Belmont rd.. washington
p. q. 10
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sAIr-AuroMoRurs

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am Usually q rood assortment
Evening star., 1934-09-13

CHEVROLET 1929 coach; quiet. powerful
Snish excellent tires, clean interior. A car
YOU will be proud to own. Honestly Priced
at only $165; liberal terms. Owens Motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Britain ''Rudderless" As. Europe Seeks Leadership
BY WILLIAM PHILIp sIAfAls Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl

WY WILLIAM EM1NiNE SAA1hlS tcopyright 1884 NEA Service fnc)
 London-At Europe's most crit teal hour since 1e1(, with all eyea desperately looking. to Britain Tor leadership. Britain herself ig more nearly leaderless than she hos been in a generation.
 old World chancellerles are ask ing if Sir John simon, Brltlth tor- olgn minister. ia not destined Co prove an even more tragic figure tha ntho late Sir Edward Grey (Lord Grey of Fallodonl, ''the man who might have prevented world war, but failed"
 With Britain thus in . position where sho might we'll turn the scales, Sir John remains the sNme been since he helped toss . monkey chinery by his lack of support dur- ing tho Manehurian crisis of lS3l- iSS2.
 By taking . firm stand at thls timo. I was told again and again on tho Continent, Great Britain has 1t within her power to head off an-
 
 Inactlon May 10 Fatal
 But, these samo leaders added with grave faces, Sir John simon, like his famous predecessor, Sir Edward Grey, mny-and apparent. 'ly wili--delny doing anything until 1t is too lato.
 Before 1914, it was recalled, Sir Edward was always careful to re- mind both French and Russians that Pritain's hands were freo. Nevertheless, he somehow allowed both countries to believe that Brit. ain would bo on their slde # and when tho showdown eamo.
 Similarly, Germany was con- vlnood up until tho very last mos mont that Britain would not como into the>wnr, And Germany did not flnd out hor error until tho mo. blliEntion order had beon glvon and it was too late to turn back.
 Today, tho writor was told TO. peatedly in Franco and elsewhere on tho other sido of tho Channel, Sir John simon's attitude, with TO. verse English, is leading to . slm- liar stato of affairs.
 Attitude Spurs Germany
 Whilo participating hNlf-heNrt- edly In tho disarmament efforts, it is observed, Sir John managed to convey to Europe tho impression that Britain ia prepared to retire to hor island and lot tho nations of tho Continent stew in tholr own juice,
 This attitude, it is charged, has Tod Germany to believe sho can go tho limit in rearminR and Britain will not interfere. And # France occupies tho Rhinoland, or other. wiso resorts to force to stop Cor manw, Britain will lot them light 1t out botwoon thomselvos, i.
 This Britain eoul do, despite tho Lovarno agreement, by claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Ing that France, as well as Gar. many, was tho aggressor and that tho treaties, therefore, no longer bound hor to como to tho aid of the victim.
 France, on tho other hand, moro and more convinced that Sho may bo loft to faco hor reNrmed and az. gresivo noighbor Alon0, Ia on the point not only of strengthening her lighting forces, but is 0lroady re. inforcing her ring of alliances about Germany. .
 Cabinet Also Blamed
 A stronger, bolder leadership In 0roat Britain, 1t Ia folt, might head of the impending armamonts race, which, by universal consent, can hardly fall to wind up in another Armagedden, out of which, despite her efforts to isolate horsolf, Brit. ain can not hope to remain,
 "The blamo for lack of direction of British foreign policy, however, Wlckham Stood, former editor oe tho London Times and one of tho koenost observers In Europe, told sirely nt tho door of SIT John
 "sir John is Q iawyor, and . good one. Bue ho moods . brief. And mono has boon given him.
 "Premier Ramsay MeDonald, Stanley Baldwin, and tho rest of tho enblnot must bo blamed along with him. They have all followed a policy of drift, from tho Man heurian quarrel down through tho Lytton Report to the present dis- armament illasco, 8Ril'
 "Thoy havo followed . policy of wait and soc, only to Do surprised at last by whatever turned up," Horror Ts vlsloned
 Though loadors In Britain are split widely about what can be dono to stop it, thoy agreo that tho noxt major war will 500 vast indus trial eenters wiped out and cities iillod with unarmed civilians des- troyod. V.
 They also agroo that tho only thing that will provont such n con- flict is . world peace organization 30 strong that . woutd.be aggrea- sor will ont "aggresB," for tho sim. plo reason that ho knows ho can not win.
 Finally--and this is universally insisted upon--no such pense or. ganixntion 10 possible without eult co.operatlon of tho United states.
 TJtE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
OBITUARY

CAAfPDELI.--Joseph Y. Camp. boil of 6o7 East street, New Sri. tain, diod suddenly Wednesday evening in New York city. He was q native of New Britain, but had resided and worked in New York for the past 20 years, being chief purser on the United Fruit Lines.
 Ho was Q member of the Water- bury Lodge of Eiks and years ago was ono of the most f0rmidn ble bowiers in the E. F. 0. D, league here. He is well known here, be- ing q very close friend Of Mayor Frank Hayes and John o'Donncil.
 He leaves besides his mother, four brothers, Walter, Michael, Fred and George; and one sister, Mrs Frank D. Kenefick all of New Britain.
 The body was removed to the home of his mother last evening. Burial will talko place in New Brir- tain tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
l29 FOURTH WARD
 VOTERS RESPOND
Fifty.four Appear To-day, 3S Preferring Place on
 q. 0. P. List

Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon only i29 of the 370 voters in the fourth ward with names on both tho democratic and republican pri. mary lists had responded to sum. monges served on them by Hem- bers of the police motor patrol. Yesterday the total responding was 77 and todny's figure up to l O.. clock was b4.
 Of tho v responding yesterday, 30 expressed a dosiro to Do kept on tho democratic list whilo 37 want. cd to be registerd on tho rostor. one of those appearing wanted to Do taken off both lists and wanted to bo entered on the socialist pri. mary list. AS thore is no such list tho name of tho voter In question was dropped off both tho major party lists.
 Of the b4 appearing before tho registrars up to 1 o'clock thiB aft. ernoon, 3s said they wanted to be on the Y. o, D. list and the genain- ing wanted to be on tho E. o. D. list and the remaining 10 said they wanted to Do on tho democratic list.
 The hearings on the fourth ward Implications will end tonight at Q o'clock. Ono June 2sth and goth, voters of the bth ward with names on both primary lists will Do summoned to appear to state tholr choices. There are about 400 voters to be summoned by the DO. lieo motor patrol for this district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
COL M'MULLIN OF WAR DEPT IS
 INVESTIGATED
Mysterious Meeting Held at His Home Starts Up
 House Probe

Washington, Juno 22-(UP)'a- Another effort to lonrn tho details of n mysterious meeting at tho homo of Col Joseph I. MeMuIlin, war department legal officer, was expected to Do made today by Bp0. clGl house committee investigators.
 McMullin, n veteran of tho judg0.advoGat division, ig under questioning before tho Rogers mil- itnry affairs subcommittee e0n- corning legal activities in behalf Of various corporations.
 When asked about the meeting at his homo, MeMuilin refused to answer, saying "lt might tend to
 ineriminato mo"
 Ho charged that Rep Frank James, republican. Mich, who brought up tho subject was tout to got me-"
 Chairman William W. Rogors, D., E. H., warned tho witness that tho committee had power to de- mand that he answer tho question and an0thGr effort to obtain the Information was expected today.
 Committeeman explained they wished to question MGMullIn eon- corning reports that tho meeting was attended by q former high American Legion official and other persons to discuss tho disposal of surplus army goods.
 The Rogers committee, the Bam0 group which returned q biistoFing report d0mapding the resignation of Major Gen Benjamin D. Foul0is chief of tho army alr corps, brought out that MeMuIlin had TO. eeiyed foes of several thousand dollars from various interests, in. cI1ding the Cuban-A I'm orican Man. gnnese Co., and tho Atwater Kent Co.
 McMullIn said tho work for out. side corporations WIS done nt q time whom h0 was not on active duty with the army. Acceptance of fec while on active duty is q penal oKonse, committee mombers point. cd out, punishable by two years imprisonment and si0,000 fine.
 McMulIin said that no entered m agreement to servo the com. p9ny for six months beginning May 1032 at q time when he was on lonve. Ho returned to duty last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
MACDONALD MAY
 TAKE LONG REST
British Premier May Go Aboard for } Months to
 Rest His Eyes

London, June 22--(UP)--Primo Minister Ramsay Macdonaids wa urged today to take a three months vacation abroad in order to rest his eyes. with which ho has had some trouble for years.
 Lord H0rder, physician in rdln. ary to tho Prince of Wales, wrote Macdonald saying rest was BeceB- eary. He said, however, that Mac d0naid's condition was not duo to any defect In general hoaIth.
 The letter. written yesterday in H0rdor's office in Harley street, no. ted center for specialists, was the aftermath of an examination by Horder and Sir Stewart DukesEl. der, opthaImic surgeon who has operated on M6cdopaI9s eyes.
 ft was understood tbat Macd0ns cid would leave London next week to begin his rest. He had hoped to Femain in London until the sums mer recess Of parliament in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
monts in tho case have made it { recent sensation.

Vienna, June 22.-(UP).--PolIco bayo placed q charge of suspected murder against Ivan P0derJny in connection with tho dIsnpDcarane0 Of Miss Agnes Tufy0rS0n, New York and Detroit lawyer, they an. n0unccd today. Milo. Margaret Fer. rand, arrested with poderJay, was cb6rge with suspicion of being an aeeO DIice after the fact. Tho suspicion Of murder charge against p0dGTJay iB in addition to that of bigamy-at first technical bigamy--put against him whom New York police first asked for his detention. Mile. FerfAnd also is charged with bIgamy. She was held at first merely for invoStiga. ti0n.
 PoderJay and Milo. F0rrlnd arc now under the jurlsdIetion of the court of investigation, which in Austria decided whether charge IB justified and returns an indiGt. neDt # one is indicated. Charges against both pOderjay and Mile. ForpaHd will r0main in. formal until the investigation court com pIGtes It's inquiry. Even If other charges against pOd0rJny and Mile FerFand are dropped, there will TO" main the possibility that they could Dc charged with common pOsses- sion of stolen Dr0Derty.-Miss Tuf. v0fB0n'B luggage.
 Another woman Of myBtory-- there apparently have been many ln POdsrJay'B Iife--Visitod police headquarters today.
 She told police she was n com. panI0n of P0derJ0y ten yearS ago, when he was in the electric and plumbing Gxtures business In Vienna. She declared she only wanted Co testify to his good char. acter, police said.
 New York End
 New York, June 22.--(UP).- Conclusive evidence against Ivan P0derj1y still 0yadod detectives to. day despite the most thorough search of recent police history.
 New developments were few and offered no tangible grounds upon which the international adventures could Do linked with the myBterl0us disap pDearaDGe Of his bride last Dc. GmebGF.
 Advised by Vienna police that P0derjay cannot Dc hold there much longer on G technical charge Of bjgamy, detectives here worked feVtFighiy but fruitl6ssIy 0 [ charges that would servo for ex. tradition, one new possibility wah advanced by Assistant District At- tOrney James Merry but no admit ted It G weak one.
 He investigated tho possibility of charging pOdGrJ1y with giving per- jufed information when he married AgBGD TufysrB0n Inst Decent Der, P0derJ1y, iD applying for h mar. riage jieense, said he had not pre-. viOusjy been married, Merry dis. covered, but dispatches from Eu. rope indicate nc divorced q Yuyo. slave wife last November.
 N6Gry pointed out that proof of such charge would require the presence Of the former wifo, or Of satisfactory records Bubstantiat- ing the marriage.
 Police went over Miss TufVer. son's apartment here with micro. geOplc thoroughness. Detectives were convinced she was killed soon after she and POderJsy cancelled at tho last minute q trip to Eu. rope on Dec. 20. PoderJay sailed two days later, alone, and Miss TufVerBon has not been seen since. Little importance was attached 10 the fact that on Dec. Q, Poder. jay purchased St0 worth of razor blades and a quantity of scdatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
THROWN OUT OF
 AUTO AND DIED
Some Mystery in Death of Providence Woman;
 Police Searching

Providence, R. T., June s. (UP) Believed to have been thrown to her death from . moving auto. mobile. the body of Mrs Anna Mo. Oahey, 70, of this city, was found on Douglas pike in smithfeld.. 10 miles from here, early today. The victim, Q divorcee, was estranged from her second husband. She re sided with her 10-year-old son.
 Providence and state police sus- pected foul play after learning that Mrs McGahey had gone to the home of q neighbor In Q distrauBht frame of mind last night to con- fide in the friend, She left the neighbours home about il ?. ssa., presumably to return to her Dim- street home.
 Authorities believed she was met by motorists and went willingly or under protest on Q ride that ended in her death.
 Mrs Mc0ahey suffered multiple injuries but the exact cause of death was not known pending an autopsy by Medical Examiner Jos eph Nourie.
 An alternative theory that Mrs Mc0ahey may have been the vic. tim of a hIt-and-run driver was weakened by the fact that the scene of the fisnding og the body esa lo saiIas frea hag heme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ABERDEEN HONORS
 VETERAN OFFICIAL
Mayor Attends Funeral; Rev Dr. LOughran, Cele.
 brant of High Mass

Roy pr John l.. Loughran, of tho Immaculate Conception church of thIs city, celebrated tho solemn high mass of roqulem for hiB un. olo, Captain John l.. Coleman, of 1G7 Liberty street, Morlden, yos. to-day, assisted by Rev John R. quinn as deacon, and Rov David V. Grady as sub-deaeon. Tho Roy Dr Loughran also gave tho final benodietion at tho family plot In St PatrlokB cemetery.
 Captain Coleman, head of En. zinc Co No. 8 of tho Moriden fro department, and q member Of the department for tho past 3b years, dlod at his homo on Liberty street following m illness of several m0mhB.
 A platoon of police officers un. dor Traffic Sergeant Thomas J.. TIgho and members of Engine Co No. 8 Of tho fire department acted aB escorts nnd honorary bearers were Mayor stephen l.. Smith and members of tho board of public safety.
 The pallboarors were Chlof John r. Moronoy, Assistant Chiof Arthur Harris, Captain Thomas O'Connor, Captain William R. Lu. eas, Captain Robert o'I.oary and Fireman Daniel J. Donovan.