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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY

OUhuGU hHCb8 0tNu COTGGDpDuN~bs
 Washington, June 2G--(UP) - A Boston banker, barely 70 years old and a newcomer in public of- flee, has been selected by Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgcnthau, Jr., to guide tho financial affairs of the nation when he leaves on q months vacation in the Montana wilds next week.
 The new acting head of the treaslry is Thomas Jefferson Cool idge, distant relative of former President Colvln Coolidge, and q Iineal descendent of Thomas Jef. ferson, father of the democratic party.
 Coolidge was named undcrsec. retary of the Treasury recently to succeed Dean c. Acheson, who left the post last fall following q reported disagreement with tho ad. ministration's new monetary pol icy. Prior to Coolldge's appoint. ment the second highest treasury post was held for a few months by Earle w. BallIe, whose previous Wall street connections drew con. siderable fire from congress.
 Coolidge, a tall, athletic type, and q football star during his days nt Harvard before the war, has been handling the fiscal affairs of the treasury. His 13 year experience with the old Colony Trust Co.,. of Boston which his father founded apparently led to his selection for the high treasury post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Cousin OfCooLidge 10 Act For Morgenthau
Treasury While Regular Official Is on Vacation; Was Once Football Star

He still retains his broad Har- yard accent. He first "crashed" newspaper headlines back in 1915 by thrilling 0s-yard run for q touchdown against Yale, After he was graduated from Harvard in 1918 ho joined the Army, reaching the front in the field artillery Just as the war end- ed.
 Returning to America he spent six months in 1920 as head of the foreign commercial business of the National Banko of Commerce of Now York where he studied for. clgn exchange fluctuntionH now so important to tho treasury depart- mcnt.
 A resident of the exclusive Man. chester section. Coolidge is q reg. lstered republican but snid today he voted for President Roosevelt in 1882 and has generally voted the democratic ticket in tho Ma. tlonal elections. Tn local politics ho snys he is n republican.
 A quite and somewhat shy per. son, he said today he didn't know" how he came to be selected for his important treasury post Of underse cretary. His absence Of political background indicates he wns selected primarily because Of his banking experience.
 For the next 90 days he will formulate the financial policies of the Federal Government as acting secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AUTHOR IS SAVED
 BY CCC WORKERS
John Pratt Whitman Was Carried to Safety After
 Being Hurt

Pequakct, N. II, June 26. tUP) --Woakcned by loss of blood from an axe-gash on his left foot. John Pratt Whitman, about 60, Boston artist and ntuor, was recovering at hIs Sandwich summer home to-dny after being carried by t5 eco workers threo miles down tho rug. god slope of Mt Chocorua.
 The accident, reported beiatcdly, occurred Saturday after Whitman and his wifo had asccnded hGZnrd- ous Piper trail to mnko sketches atop the mountain. Ho wnB cutting firowood when tho axe slipped and hacked his foot.
 Only a tournlquet applied by Mrs Whitman probably saved his lifo. ft was 24 hours before hld came in tho form of three BoWdoin stu. dents on n mountain climbing eX- petition. They hurried bnck 10 Piper Trail camps and tho eco workers, with n stretcher and band1gcs. woro sent Co get Whit man, 1t required several hours Co got the wounded man off tho noun tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AN AMERICAN
 BUT NO COUNTRY

Moscow, June 2G-(UP)--Am. bassador William C. BullItt was trying to rescue Prof c s Murray m American. from his plight of being q man without any country but Chinese Turkestan.
 Murray, n teacher of Robert col. lege at Istanbul. Turkey, went to Kuldjn, in Turkestan. to visit 6 former pupil. He entered through the north from the Soviet Union. Now he finds his exit blocked. Tho Soviet consul general at Kuldjn refused n visa until the Persian consul granted one. Porsin refused to act until Russia did Murry must cross first Russlun Turkestan and then. Persia on his way to tBtanbul.
 BulIitt asked the foreign office to intercedc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
By ELMER C. WAL.ZER Unified Press Financial EdltOrl

= = New York, June 26-(UP) = Prices firmed in all divisions on the stock exchange today but there was no pickup In the recent dullness.
 Tho list was steadier at the start following a selling off in the lasct hour yesterday on adverse steel news.
 Today's news was more cheer full but it, too, was apparently known to traders before the offi cial announcement. The best item referred to Atchison on which Il $2 dividend was declared for the year. The stock was strong early in the day and when the news came out 1t advanced further touchinc GO IA up ? 7.S points,
 Unittd States Smelling declared n dividend of $2 share, against a regular of 25 cents and extra of $l.00 in the preceding quarter.
 Other silver shares followed U. S, Smelling higher. Considerable activity was noted in Cerro dc Pesco which reached AK up ih points. American Smelling sold at 42M up 1M and Howo Sound 54% up 2N. Most gains were roc tained.
 Tobacco Issues were strong with American Tobacco E up more than 2 points. Phillip Morris made q new high for the year at 20 up 3M points.
 Homcstnke Mining, highest priced active issue on the board, scared to 305. up 0M points and record high. Other gold mining issues were strong on talk of fur ther ihfiatlon, including n rise in the gold price.
 Sugar shares continued to rise with American up more than 2 points and Great Western up moro than q point.
 Railroad shares Armed with Atchison, gains ranging to more than q point in New York Central, Northern Pacific, New Haven, southern Pacific and Southern Railway.
 Utilities mndo small gains ns did motor. Du pont and Allied Chem. icnl wero up more than u point In the chemicals.
 Steel shares wero better. At ont time U. $. Stool sold nt 39 7.S ul 3-8 and Bethlehem 34 3.S up 3-s.
 Commodity markets moved mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
DOCTOR BATTLES FOR THE LIFE OF
 HIS LITTLE SON
One Boy Died After He Had Been InOc Il. a ted
 Against Disease

HaIdsburg, Cnl, June 2G--(UP) -----LittIe Robbie Baldwin. z, whose physician fathcr gave him antl-infontilo paralysis serum to prevent him from contracting tho dlAcnae. lnv between life and death iOdny 0s California health author. itIcs spurrcd their fight to coniro, m epidemic of tho mDlndy. The same serum which mndc Robbie critically IT, killed his younger brother. JnckIe, 2, Their fnthcr. Di Bryan l.. Baldwin. prominent phys Icinn, believed the serum was c0h' tnminatcd. Preliminary analysis Of tho serum by w. II, Kellogg, chief Of the state hcnlth dlVIsiOn dag. hostile laboratories, subBtantlntc0 q Dr Bnldwin'B contention,
 Both boys were healthy. Thcli father sought 10 immunlzo them from tho disenso which hns been contracted by moro thnn 900 per- sons throughout the state. EIgh' teen have died since Mny 1. DI Baldwin md his wife, who rushed here from Salt L1kc City when she was told Jackie had died. were keeping n cOnBtnnt Vlgll nt the bedside of Robbie, their remaining son. Both parents gricf-strickGn and haggnrd from their desperate attempt to save tho b0y'B life, were ncnr collapse.
 Thirty.sevcn other children, sim ilarly Inoculatod with tho serum from the same laboratory suffered no ill effects Kellogg said no bes liGvCd Improper technique in prcp1 ration of tho serum had caused Jnckio'B doath and Bobbio's serious IlIneBB. Meantime, the Btntc marshaIIed It's forces against tho epidemic, which first started in the Los Angeles area and spread into northern California. The number of cngoB reported increased slight. iy iD tho Snn Francisco region to. day but the dlseDsG'B sprond ap. porcntly had been checked in other m nF thn htufI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
State Police Seek
 Under Ground Home
(Contin ded from Page i)

22.ycar old Clarence Yuskls and fl fnrm hnnd, JulIs Kervaugkas, md wounded Mrs Lucy Yuskis, mother of Clarence.
 Some of tho reports were traced down, but this rumor of tho m. derBround caVe---Or homc---linh been kept in tho background until n search of tho woods was ncgo. tlatod.
 Cars iD 5.MIlc Dash
 Shortly before 2 o'clock this af- tcrnoOn, thrG0 ears carrying state police, deputy shoriffs and news pnDermen shot five miles from the scene of tho murder to n spot, Just inside the Bristol boundary linc. They responded 10 q report tclophonod by Constable Arthur Darloy of Waterbury who snld while driving to Waterbury, he no- tlcod n figure, wearing a brown suit and BlOuch hut, erouchlnB alongside tho road in h posture similar to that of m animal.
 Before ho could turn hlS cnr around, tho figure hnd disappeared. Tho first car carried Sheriff Hen. ry l.. Norton md q reporter for the Waterbury Democrat. Tho second, carried thrco state police and the third, conBtnbloB and dep- uty shcriffs. They c0fnbcd the wods in that vicinity for half m hour without result. Coming back to their cars they found thr0o Bristol policemen who had also responded to tho snme roport
 stopped at pcckIiIm Farm
 Going n half milo ID tho road they stopped nt tho farm of John Pcckhnm who said he nlso hnd seen the figure. Returning tho cars stopped at T. gns station whore m nttondnnt reported tho figure answered tho description Co . character known In Bristol aa "Elmer Dlrty-nock',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NOT SATISFIED
 WITH RECORD

Elmlr0, \. r, June 26--U.P.)--- Dissatisfied with his fc1t of bronk. ing tho worlds record for sustained glider flight by almost 20 mIlGB, Richard C. duPont. planned to tHko off in hiB m0torloss plane again to. dny in m effort tO establish n rc- cord that would stand for long tlmo.
 DuP0nt Bonrcd I66 miles over Allegheny mountain ridges from Elmirn t0 Somerset Hills, N. J., air- port, yesterday. bottering tho TO. cord of 136 miles set in Germany in 1881 by Gucnthor Gr0enh0n. hGrG to-day.
 DuPont is the son of Felix dL POnt of Wilmington, Dol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
CUBAN UNREST
 WILL CONTINUE

Havana, June 26--U.P.) -- A serious split in the cabinet and the ABC political party whose untirinp underground work was fl principal factor in the overthrow of Gerardo MachadO presented Cuba to-day with the prospect of months more of political unrest.
 The four ABC members Of the cabinet resigned last night in pro- test against the governments fnil- ure to end terrorism, and will be at best but friendly neutrals and can. did critics in the fight of president Carlos Mendieta's government to restore normality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

tCOHUtiuGu rom rage I) strokes. Lott got off to q slow btnrt, losing tho first set, but f1l. liod Co bent his opponent ht the net in tho other three sets.
 Lott joined his teammates. Fran clg <. Shields of Now York, Lcs. ter E. Stofcn of Los Angeles nnd Sidney F. Wood of Now York in tho third round. Shields scored n straight set victory oVer Pierre Landry of France; Stocfcn d0wnGd John Olln of England in straight sets, and Wood required four B0ts to put out M. lGlimer of Swltzor- Innd.
 Tho 42.yc1r.0ld WlllInmg, who performed brilliantly nt Wimblc. don 20 years ago, whs eliminated by Fred Perry, English Davis Cup nc6, who is soGded No z md fav- Ored Co win the title.
 Meanwhile tho women singles Dl1yGrB opened their singles play today. Before competition started ono of tho American hopes, Miss Josephine F. CruIcksh1nk of Santa Ana, Cnlif., injured hor right shoulder BO painfully in practice that Khe wns forced Co withdraw from tho tourney.
 Tho American women got off 10 good start when dlinlnutlV1 Snrnh palfrcy of BrOokllno, Mass, heroine of the recent stnr-ApanglGd WlRhtmGn cup victory, won tho first United States mntch. Miss PnIfroy eliminated Mss R Smith of England, G.3, Gel, The Brook Inc girl lS seeded No. 5 in tho tourney, although ranked No. { in tho United States.
 Wimbledon, England, June 2G --. (UPJ Miss Josephine E. Cruick- shnDk of santa Ann, Calf, with. drew today from the Ail-Engiand tennis champlOnshiDB because Of nn injured right shoulder. She if AnerIch's sixth ranking player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
JESSIE M. DURAND
 CHOSEN DELEGATE
One of Three Attending Young Peoples Con.
 ference at StOrrs
CHESHIRE NEWS
ondcnt--GustIv Gaiucct
 PhOue BtO

Miss jessie M. Durand, accom- panied by Mss Wlnlfred Durnnd Jnotored to the Connecticut State College Sunday with Miss Lillian Andrews and Miss Marion Ming who arc tho delegates from tho Congregational church, to the Young Peoples conference thlf week.
 The young men of the Methodist church left. Sunday Co spend q we0k'B vacation 1t Indian Cove Guilford. in Rev. W, c, Aldrldge't cottage. During the week theJ will take up the study of Chris. tan Leadcrship".
 Crescent Chapter 0. F.. s., will meet tonight in the Grange Hall when "Children's Night will be observed. Mrs Paul T. H0tchkis' is chairman in charge.
 Wednesday the Senior L1dlei And Society of the Congregations church will hold G picnic in tho homo of Mrs William Meyer, At. water Place.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph E. Feene, and children, of Cornwall avenue have gone to Casco. Maine. where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs Frederick Yocher is ir charge of the program for "Cbil. dren's Night" which is to be ob. served at the meeting of Marion Rebekah Lodge. Thursday night
 Charles M. Gardner. of Spring. field, Mass, will Do the speaker al tho patriotic service to be held ir the Congregational church Sunday evening, July s. This service |, sponsored by Lady Fenwick Chan. ter, D. A. R. and Cheshire Grange
 Professor and Mrs Clark an. family, of Baltimore, will spend tn, sumnHr In Cheshire. Mrs Clari is a sister of Mrs Charles II. Day is of Main street.
 The old timers defeaiea Pros pcct t0 0 last night on the Mrr' win fieid. Tonight the athletic will play the South ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AH Sections Seemed 10 In,bibe The Spirit
TO.days News Was Much More Cheerful-StlI the
 Traders Did Not Battle Very Hard

rowly. Wheat dipped fractionally while other grains were slightly higher. Cotton, silver rubber and copper mado small gains, while tin, silk, hides and sugar were lower. Bonds were irregularly higher featured by a substantial rise In governments.
 Stock sales today approxlmated 920,0O0 shares against 400,OOO shares yesterday, Curb sales were 142,0O0 sharcs against l0S,OOO shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages, industrial O7 33 up l.64. railroad 44,57 up 092. utility 24.1O un 0.AA .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 26--(UP)-Very little greasy wool in moving in the Boston market, the U. $. Agrl . culture department said today.
 The extremely limited demand for spot wooIs k confined largely to fieeces nt 3O-32 cents in the grease for strictly combing staple of each 64s and finer and 58s, sos, 1-2 blood, grades, nt 32-33 cents for strictly combIng 48s. sos, 1-4 blood, bright wools. Spo, western grown wools are quiet but quota tons are unchanged from last week. A few mills arc reported to have buying orders in Texas with limits around 70 cents. SCOUT ed basis, delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
URN DISCOVERY IMPORTANT

Cincinnati, Ohio (UP).-The finding of urn burials by a Univer- sity of Cincinnati excavation party in Asia Minor was described today as the "m0s important discovery of the archaeologists." by Dr VII. liam R. Semple. one of the spon- sors of the expedition. pr Scmpie was notified of the discovery In | cnblegram. which said fourteen in- cinerator urns had been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Gloucester. o. tUPD--I,obert Hooper, unbent by S5 years on his shoulders, recently walked three miles sh 50 minutes, In going iO call Rh a neighbor. Tse jannt ibaliid- ed one unusually :ong, steep ,'lli. AlwoSs on carly riss'', Hooper Vas Ion tho road at 4:30 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

heavily armed during the search, appreciating that the hunted man Is carrying weapons with which he has demonstrated his ability.
 All Cars Ordered Away
 In order not to bo hlndorcd in area of all cars excepting those on official business.
 all sorts of rumors since Sunday when Crow murdered in cold blood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
roRElGN EXCHANGE

London. Juno 2e.--(uP)--The dollar continued to gain strength today. The pound was $5.02 7-S. Gold went down two cents to $34.77 a fine ounce with tho sterling rate l38 shilllngs 2 1-2 pence, up l.2 pence. Yesterdays price was fixed with tho pound at S5.0S 6-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26


 children of Seymour spent Sunday with Mrs Fuckers parents MT and Mrs Joseph Weidcmicr of North street.
 About 40 people from Water. town attended the dance held in Goshen Legion Home Snturdny evening for tho benefit of the Leg ion auxiliary in Goshen.
 Mr and Mrs Carleton Botts have moved from Miss Marion HcovllPH house on North Street Into Charles Weld'B house for the summer.
 s-------s
 Mr and Mrs Merritt Atwood of Dikeman street have left to spend the summer tt Bantam Lako.
 --------
 Mir and Mrs George II. Decker have returned to their home on Main street from Q motor trip In New Hampshire, Vermont and MaSsa chusetts.
 MT George M. Beach and his grandson, Arthur c. Beach Jr. of Main street arc spending the sum- UlVT tU WhteENHlVp sHutHos
 Mr and Mrs Thomas 0uca have moved into the house formerly owned by Dr Edwin q. Reade on Northheld road.
 MT and Mrs Carl Woodward have moved Into John Abbott's house on Bowers street. MT Wood. ward is employed at the Metal Hose Co. of Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Buttorheid and daughters, Mss Margaret and Betty Butterfield and Miss Betty Gillette arc visiting in Scranton Penn. Mss Gillette VII rcmain there with relatives all summer. MBis Margaret Butterheld will leave Scranton In n few days for Chicago where she will visit her uncle Frank Buttorheld and Mrs Butterheld.
 Carl AnderBOn of Oakyille Is vis. ting at the homo of Mir and Mrs Robert Purvls.
 Paul sicard of Oakville was . guest at the homo of Mr and Mrs ltobort PurvlD.
 Mir and Mrs George R. Wilson havo left to spend tho summer months at Lake St. Catherine at Wells, Vt.
 Legion Helps Vets
 The postponed meeting of tho Scrvy c. WO0dwar post, American Legion hold recently was tho larg. est attended meeting of the year. Tho reports of tho service and ra. lief work showed thnt tho Legion had assisted in helping veterans in many ways. It was reported that threo headBt0nos were erected for deceased members for MemOr. lal Day. Funeral allowances were Bocurod for three deceased vcter- ans.
 Tho Legion assisted in making several changes in benehcinrIoB in large amount of work Tn helping families. A report of tho poppy sale show cd that it was successful. After the meeting the following guests spoke:
 District Commander Dr Roy V Sandcrson Of Winsted, Post com. mnndor Harold smith of Winsted and Service officers Henry Frnns of Winstod.
 At tlio next meeting of the Leg. ion to be held in July. delegates will bo selected flor the state con. vcntion to Do hold in Stamford in August.
 The local post is allowed two !, delegates unless they can bring their membership to 100. Then it will be allowed three delegates The local post Is very desirous of meeting this quota and hope that all veterans who have not sentin their dues for membership will dc 50. Thirty moro members are needed.
 Mrs Henry O'Neiil of Westbury Park road has been visiting her daughter Sister Helen Maurice oi Pattersno, N. J. for the past few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Betty Ramrn Hostess
 To All Sewing Club
Next Meeting to Be Held July at Aldona Sabsoukas'
 IiOme-VacatiOn Schols Open
WATEIlTOWN

Miss Betty Ramm entertained the members of the 4.H Sewing club at her homo recently.
 The Iender Mrs Robert Purvls checked the articles which had been made by the girls, Miss Alice Buell., MlBB Doris Collins, and Miss Ruth snbeck have finished tho re-. quirOd sewing. Miss Blllian Bolg. vert has nearly Finished the TO. qulrcmoDtB.
 A regular business meeting was transacted. After tho meeting a picnic supper was held In tho yard. Tho next meeting will Do held at the homo of Mss Aldona Sabsons. kas, July C.
 Mrs Kenneth Peck and infant daughter Myra Jano returned to her home on North street Sunday from the Waterbury hospital.
 New Teachers Added
 The vacation school opened yos- tcrday morning at 0 o'clock and will continue for throe weeks. There will be half sessions five uhJb " WONht 1h ShttatSb ASH0tu- less of race or denomination are welcome. It is under tho dlroc- ton of Miss Ruth Gerard, who has been associated with tho school for tho past two years. There are three teachers ono of whom is now to tho school this year, Miss Jean C0rklndalo Of Waterbury, who is teaching tho primary department In the Methodist church. Miss El- caDor Beach who has taught the Kindergarten before and Miss Haz. el Quick who has taught the pun. for department since tho school opened arc at tho Congregational church. There are no tuition charges. Tho school will close at lf;30 every day.
 Mrs Robert Munger spent tho week end with her sister Mrs s. sherman Perry at Madison.
 MT md Mrs Irving smith and family of Litchhold road spent the week end nt their camp In liar. WinEt0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BU1TERMILK INJURED MAN

Wilder, Idaho (UP) James G.. Scvy was thrown to the ground. guStained dcop cut on his upper lip and several painful bruises when q can of buttermilk exploded. Sevy was attempting to loosen tho lid. The can of buttermilk had been standing In tho sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GRANGE MEMBERS
 CONVENE TONIGHT
Fourth Degree to Be Ex. empIified-T0ts to Give
 Show Friday
MIDl)l .EBURY
Mrs JOilR lDelHRcS- ssisUOT ( .D743

Tho regular meeting Of tho grange will be held ht the town hnli this evening. This is to Do inspection night and tho fourth dogroo Will be cxcmpilficd by the officers. A large attendance oi Inc members lb hoped for.
 Minstrel FrIday
 The childrcn's minstrel which hnB been rehcnrsInR under the dl. rcction Of Mrs Harry Lyctto VIII be proscnted nt the town hnll Fri- dny evening This is under the auspices of tho church of SC John of tho Cross.
 Frank J, Mcintyre Of the Mid dlcbury store had tho misfortune tO wrench his ankle recently straining q ilgameDt quite badly.
 There will be meeting of the New York Tribune Fresh Air com. mlttco at the home of Mrs Donald Futile chairman on Wednesday y morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
 Picnic Saturday
 The annual picnic Of the Arbu- tus Circle will be held at Avalon Farm on Saturday afternoon ai 4:30. Misses Ann and Harriet Harper will be hOstesses.
 Mrs Irving Futile and daughter Beverly have returned to New iIa- ven, having spent the past two weeks with Mrs Tuttle's parents Mir and Mrs Howard E. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

TAp first World w.- battlefield pilgrimage from Africa recently went from Pretoria to Delyilie Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Wheaton A. Bronson returned on Sunday from the Waterbury hospital where he recently under went an operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Mrs Henry O'Ncili of Westbury Park road has been visiting her daughter Sister Helen Maurice of Pattersno, N. J. for the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

The old timers defeaiea Pros pcct t0 o last night on the Mer' win field. Tonight the athletic will play the South ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4's 1851. .100M 1o0N Homo Loan s's lD52. 100 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
UNITED STATES
 TEAM ADVANCES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Mr and Mrs Carleton Botts have moved from Miss Marion Scovllps house on North Street Into Charles Weld'B house for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Professor and Mrs Clark and family. of Baltimore, will spend the sumner In Cheshire. Mrs Clark is a sister of Mrs Charles II. Dav. ia of Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Mir and Mrs Edward Tucker and children of Seymour spent Sunday with Mrs Fuckers parents Mir and Mrs Joseph Weidemier of North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Crescent Chapter, 0. F. s.. will meot tonight in the Grange Hall, when "ChildrGn's Night will Do observed. Mrs Paul T. H0tchkiss is chairman in charge.