davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
EDITH STOEHER
The ONLY WOMAN
AT CONFERENCE
She Is Game Warden of
This State and Is Not
Frightened AT All

New York, Jan 23.-(UP)--Miss
Edith A. Stoeher OF South Wethers-
field. Conn, is not at all frightened
to be the only woman among rep
resentatives Of the Rod and Gun
clans attending the twentieth an
nual game conference at Hotel
Pennsylvania, this week.
Miss Stoeher was the first wo-
man game warden in the country.
She was Is before she owned a
gun, but earlier she had used her
fathers shot gun. on the family's
poultry.
"The first time fired it the re-
coil knocked me flat" she said.
Miss Stoeher vas named game
warden when she finished first in
a fly casting contest for women
held at North Branford, Conn.
Her jurisdiction lies in Hartford
and New Haven counties. Former
ly her job was along the five-mile
stretchc of the Branford river, a
trout stream opened last spring un-
der the direction of Commissioner
Thomas III. Beck of the Connecticut
board of fisheries. but sch soon
displayed such competency that
Beck put her to work checking up
on men hunters in her district.
Mis- Stoeher was born in Hart
ford. Conn, but has lived in South
Wethersfield. Conn, since she was
10.
Until 10 days ago, when Mrs Hal
C. Beck, a native of the Pan
handle, was appointed as game
commissioner of the state of Texas,
Miss Stoeher was the only woman
in her kind of job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
By ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


New York, Jan. 23--(UP)-Un-
der impetus of favorable business
and legislative news, the stock
market moved higher today with
gains at the close ranging to more
than points.
Cotton held steady around the
previous close. Wheat advanced~n
cent O bushel and the bond market
moved narrowly irregular course.
Sugar advanced when the United
States recognized Cuba:
On the stock market trading was
dispirited during the morning, while
prices moved frregularly lower,
then picked up in the afternoon
as traders reversed their positions
and started buying. The close found
the trading pace fairly good with
prices holding around their best
points of the day.
Favorable action on the Vinson
naval construc' ion bill, and reports
of increasing business in numerous
lines-with some predictions that
motor car production will run at
capacity for at Last four months
were among the items which served
to stimulate buying in the after
noon session.
Steel shares and shlpbuilding
stocks, mainly New York ship
building and electric boat, benefit
ted by favorable prospects for the
ravy building program. u. s.
steel moved above Sc. and eased
slightly to show about point gain.
Bethlehem Steel gained almost 2
points to above 45. Republic Steel
gained more than a point to above
90, Superior Steel. Otis and others
of the group also we're active on
this news.
Cuban American Sugar preferred
jumped 3 IL points to 43. Other
Cuban stocks were fractionally
higher. American Sugar advanced
points to SIS 1-2.
Oils continued strong today on
the new marketing agreement and
rumors of oil price increases, gains
&C the close being fractional with
the Standard issues-Ney Jersey
and California-fairly active.
Industrial Rayon shot to new
|1933-34 high at 81 IL up a 1-2
points in fairly heavy turnover.
Dupont jumped to 101 IA for al
most 3 points gain mad then de-
clining fractionally from this point.
Railroads were fractionally higher.
Communication issues were I'M
proved and towards the close one
sale of 1900 shares OF Radio Cor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
NORA MCNAMARA
ESTATE RECORDS
FILED in COURT
Inventory of Property and
Money Amounted to
Sum OF $1,000

A report on the inventory of the
estate of the late Nora Mcnamara,
for many years a prominent resi-
dent of the Brooklyn district, was
filed in probate court this morning.
The total amount of the estate was
given as $11,669. Several relatives
will share in the distribution of the
property held by the deceased.
Three parcels of land on what is
known as the Porter farm were APP
praised for $4,000 and two smaller
pieces at $722. An estimate of SAT
was placed on some household fur
nishings. A deposit Of 800 in the
Citizens & Manufacturers National
Bank was also included.
An estate valued at $4,000 was
left by the late Andrew Swanson,
retired Hamden contractor. Rich
ard Swanson, of Waterbury, a
brother, Is to have the income from
a trust fund of $4,000, while an
other brother, Carl, of New Haven
is to receive the benefit of similar
fund of $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
GOLD BILL HAS
BEEN AMENDED
Board of Five Will Handle
Fund-McAdOo Motion
Was Lost

Washington. Jan 23-(UP)-
The administrations gold bill was
amended today by the senate
Danking and currency committee
to provide for establishment of a
board of five members to handle
the $4,000, 100000 gold stabiliza.
ton fund.
AS passed by the house. the bill
would have given the secretary OF
treasury sole power to administer
the fund.
The senate committee amend
ment would place that power In
the hands of a board to be COM
posed of the treasury secretary,
governor of the federal reserve
board, comptroller of the currency,
and two members to be appointed
by the president.
An earlier attempt by republi-
cans to amend the bill was defeat
cd.
The alteration provided that the
government take its profits on fed
eral reserve gold through fran
chise tax instead OF seizi3e all the
gold as provided in the presidents
bill.
The amendment was offered by
Senator McAdoo. democrat, Calf
and was supported by all republi-
cans on the committee except
CouZens. Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

end to the political chaos which
has existed in Cuba since the over
throw Of former President Gerardo
Machado last July.
Since then Cuba has had four
presidents. Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes succeeded Machado and
the United States Immediately ac-
corded his government recognition.
But De Cespedes was unable to
hold together the divergent politi-
cal elements.
Three weeks after he took office
Dc Cespedes was overthrown by
mutiny in the Cuban army and
navy and the formation Of a gov
eminent backed by student cle-
ments and the army of ser
geants," which was the term given
the Cuban government after the
commissioned officers were dis
missed and their places taken by
non-com missioned officers.
Professor Grau San Martin. a
liberal was placed in the presi-
dency but the real authority OF,
government appeared to rest with
Falgencio Bautista, former ser
geant who was elevated to the Of
fee of chief of staff, with the rank
of colonel.
Grau San Martin held office four
months.
The United States withdrew it's
ambassador, Sumner Welles, from
Cuba and President Roosevelt APP
pointed him assistant secretary OF
state. Caffrey, former assistant
secretary of state, was sent to Cuba
as President Roosevelt's personal
representative.
In the face of threatened civil
war, Grau San Martin resigned AMI
Carlos Hevia, 34-year old An
napolis graduate, was named presi-
dent. He held office less than
three days.
He resigned to make way for
Mendieta. Marques Sterling, long
unofficial Cuban ambassador in
Washington, who had taken over
Office as secretary of state under
Grau, became acting president for
a few hours.
AS direct result of recognition
negotiations are expected to begin
Immediately for revision of the
commercial treaty between Cuba
and the United States, looking to
u rehabilitation of Cuban finances
and economic life. The following
arc believed to be salient points
in President Roosevelt's new deal"
plan for Cuba:
l Scrapping of the Plat amend
ment which gives the United States
tho right to intervene in Cuba
when orderly government there
breaks down.
q Negotiation OF reciprocal
trade agreement, with reduction
of tariffs on Cuban products, par
ticularly on sugar. The u. S.
tariff commission has recommend
ed that the present tariff OF two
cents per pound on Cuban sugar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
ncO Thcatcr 60,

TDt1lg lJD Y ~ ava Z
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson of
Oakyllle announce the engagement
OF their daughter Helen Rose to
Arnold A. Carlson, son of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Carlson Of Naugatuck.
Miss Wilson is q graduate OF the
WATERFOWL High school.
Gard Party Tomorrow
The Eastern star viii sponsor n
cnrd party Wednesday evening IN
the Masonic hall on Main street
The committee In charge includes,
Mrs Harold StotsOn, cha lrmnn. Mrs
Leon Smith ana Mrs frcd' jack o.
son. Mrh H. ID. Marggraf In In
charge of rrfreAlInonis,
Methodist Meeting
The Ladies' MA of the Methodist
church VIII hold an All day meet
Ing "Wednesday IN the church phr-
lOfa.
a covered dish luncheon win b9
served ~ noon
Woman Missing
Polio OF cities and towns IN lhlh
vicinity werH nniiiird yoHiordhy 10
watch for "A yOnnR NOtlhn reported
inbsinp from her home ln Water
town in ~ bulletin lHruod by Oillccf
rDgoitifOm,
Thr glrlf' Bnmo In ABnahnlle
Tsim', Pho s. ~ yonrs NJ ngn ~
ihp time ~ nor disappearance she
nOro bhrh rhDSg, hrny coat, gerry
t4ili and green sweater
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
MRS ]. BUCKINGHAM
HEADS RED CROSS
Election of Officers and
Annual Reports Feature
Il Lively Meeting
watertown Correspondence

! The local chapter Red Cross met
YESTERDAY at 8 o'clock. The follow
Ing officers were elected: Honorary
ichaiYman, Mrs John A. Bucking-
ham; chairman, Mrs George FL.
Decker; vice-chairman. Mrs George
"a. Harper; treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Wheeler; secretary, Mrs A. n.
Botsford. The chairmen of the diff
lferent committees are as follows:
Civic Union Relief, Mrs M .Hem-
inway Merriman; Knitting, Mrs b
II. Mattoon; home relief, Mrs Ella
Lockwood; tuberculosis, Mrs Ed
gar Norton; production, Mrs b. O.
Atwood.
The executive board is made UP
of the officers and the following
Mrs Harry II. Heminway, Mrs Har-
sold Thompson. Mrs William X.
Smith, Mrs Walter Berry, Mrs G.
Low. Mrs Charles Jackson and Mrs
Edgar Daniels.
The annual reports were read.
I'd DeIphians Meet
The Seidu Delphian Society VIII
\ meet at the home of Mrs Arthur
lG. Evans on Warren Way at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Mrs John
/ Bassette is in charge of the pro-
gram.
DIR Dolan to Speak
Il There will be meeting of the
= town democratic committee of the
i,rhirty-second senatorial district
Thursday evening in the Polish
hall in Thomaston at 8 o'clock.
The towns to be represented in
clude Bethlehem, Bridgewater
\ Plymouth, Terryvillc, Morris. New
Y Milford, Roxbury, Thomaston
+ Warren, Washington, WatertoWn
and Woodbury..
DIR Edward Dolan of Hartford
will be the guest speakre.
E Bowling Chatter
n The Watertown Manufacturing
Company bowling team has with
drawn from the Civic Unior
League and in their place tho
Cameo Theater have entered 8
team. They played their first games
last night and were defeated II
three straight.
Tonight at the local alleys there
will be plenty of action as th'
+ turning point in the standing WI
probably be made.
The st Johns team in first place
will roll the Princeton Rayon team
in third place, each team has los
~ games. The Princetons are shy
six games, but should take three
games easily. The winner or th'
games tonight will end up in frs
Y place.
The new Cameo team includes
Zarrelle, Mauro, II. Daveluy, Il
Erwin and Pichette.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
REV A. SAMWELL'S
REPORT PLEASES
Decrease of l3 Commune
CantS in All Saints
Parish Noted
OakvilIe Correspondence

Rev A. N. Samweli, rector of AL
Saints church reports that during
the past year he has baptized
children, had funerals, and ont
marriage. Eight were presented
for confirmation There are or
the parish register 234 communi.
cants. Last year there were 247
Rev Samwell expressed his CRATE
the Women's Auxiliary, Rector's
Aid, Mems Club, Eugene Skilton
members of the Young Peoples
Fellowship society and William
Fisher, president of the Mems
club and superintendent of the
| church school, for their splendid
support and work during the past
year.
| The "An Saints Weekly Re-
minder" has proven to be very
valuable. to the parishioners.
| Special mention Is made of George
III. Booth who edits the paper and
Miss Doris Haight who prepares
the copies.
Miss Catherine Meyer and Mrs
Alice Traver, who have assisted as
organist the past month have been
appreciated.
M. DeIwin Carter Dies
M. Delwin Garter, "a, died at 0
o'clock last evening at his home on
Colonial street. He was formerly
employed at the Plume e. Atwood
Mfg Co, Waterbury and lived in
Waterbury for O. time after his
marriage, coming back here about
a year ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Anna (Englehardt) Carter, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Major Carter of
Colonial street, q. sister, Mrs Ray
Birmingham, Jr, OF Portland, Conn,
and brother, George Of Water
town.
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
the home with Rev Oscar Locke
officiating. Burial will be In
Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson OF
Main street announces the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helen
Rose Wilson to Arnold o. Carlson
son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Carlson
| of Naugatuck.
Briefs
The Young Peoples Fellowship
society of All Saints church will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
church hall.
| The Women's Auxiliary society
of All Saints church will have ar
all day meeting at the home oil
Mrs Charles Curtiss Wednesday.
| The social committee of All
Saints church will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs George Booth
at 500 o'clock Thursday evening
The members of the social commit.
tee are: Mrs Charles Curtiss, Mrs
Silas Hoffman, Mrs William Fish
er, Joseph Baxter, George Booth
Doris Haight and Rev A. N. Sam
well.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church will meet al
the church hall Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
| Wednesday evening at 1880 o.
clock. Mrs Charles +. Dimick OF
New London, president of the Girls
Friendly society in Connecticut will
address the girls of All Saints
church parish at the church hall.
Miss Ann r. Vaichulis of New
York city has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Patricia Vaichulis OF
| Falls avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ragis, Miss
Lillian and Alice Ragis of Fair
field are visiting Mr. and Mrs "
Zaraitis OF Falls avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

CONTINUED from Page H.
old clothes in the city OF Rouen,
is held responsible for losses ex-
pected to exceed 10000, 900 francs
(ncarly $4,000, 000).
The government charges that
Alexandra paid certain officials In
1880 not to prosecute him on a
fraud indictment.
John w. Dahlgren. resident of
Paris and son Of Mrs Eliza beth
nrexel Lehr, was taken into Gus
tody by the police who We're rush
ing the mobs along the fashiona bic
boulevard st German. Dahlgren.
who was on his way from his home
to "a restaurant when he became
surrounded by the royalist mob,
explained his Identity and was re-
leased at once.
Tho demonstrations were timed
to arouse public opinion on the
eve of todaY's debate in the cham
Der, when Premier Camille Chau-
temps may be threatened by n co..
nlitiOn of the right center and so-
cialists, demanding more drastic
treatment of the Stavisky bank
scandal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

Boston, Jan ga banking
group is making public offering OF
new issue of $8,453,0O0 3 per
cent municipal relief and 3 Ia per
cent water bonds of the Common
wealth of Massachusetts,.
The threes are to be dated De-
cember /, 1888 and to mature ST.
100000 December ], 1884 to 1888,
and $453,000 December /, 1883.
The Water three and one-quarters
are to be dated January /. 1884
and to mature 100000 each Janu-
airy /, 1885 to 1864. These bonds
are priced to yield from 1.25 per
cent to 3.15 per cent according to
maturity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Offer Ne1u Issue OF
Massachusetts Bonds
So, 1000 Relief and Water Bonds at 3 and "A to
Yield LIS to 3.l5 Per Cent

In the opinion of counsel these
bonds are legal Investment for
savings banks and trust funds in
Massachusetts, New York and Con-
necticut and the interest is exempt
from all present federal and Mass
achusetts income taxes.
In the opinion Of the Massa :
chusetts attorney general the
bonds are general obligations OF
the commonwealth for which It's
full faith and credit are pledged.
including authority to levy UNI
limited ad valorem taxes on all
taxable property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
SING SING is
GIVEN HONORS

New y ork, Jan 20 - (U.P.) -
Recognition has como at last to the
artistically talented inmates Of Sing
Sing, Dannemora and other New
York state prisons.
Mrs John Sloan. wife of the art
list, revealed to-day that an art ex-
hibit, devoted solely to the work of
convicts, would be held soon in the
swanky former home of the Union
Club on Fifth avenue.
The show is being arranged, Mrs
Sloan explained, to encourage con-
victs to take up art as a means of
spiritual rehabilitation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
HUGE POWER
PROJECT PLANNED

Gillette, Wyo. UFD-More than
n dozen communities OF northeast
ern Wyoming and western South
Dakota vii lbe served by one great
power plant hore n "A 100000 900
Application for public works fund
loan by tho Black Hills Power ns-
ISOLATION In approved. The project
lsorganizod similar 10 mn irrigation
district. II IN proposed 10 build n
steam generating plant hero and
use eonl obtained from the Black
Hills region.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Cuba Recognized By
The United States
(Continued from Page ~

be reduced to 1.50 cents or less.
Negotiation of a sugar stabi-
lization agreement for the United
States, its territories and posses
sions, Cuba and Mexico, which will
assure Cuba definite quota in the
American sugar market.
a. Reorganization of the Gu
ban external debt.
5. Recommendation or sugges-
ton by the United States or other
reform measures in Cuba to inn
prove the economic condition OF
the island.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
TRUCK SKIDS ON
WET PAVEMENT
Much Excitement on South
Main Street. But No
One Is Hurt

A big lotion truck travelling
south on the Naugatuck highway
this noon left the road and ended
short wild dash by coming to d
standstill on the trolley tracks.
Traffic was blocked until aid ar
rived from "a local service COM
pany, which had the necessary
implements to raise the wheels and
push the big machine back into the
highway.
A trailer was attached to the
truck. but that remained to one
side Of the property of the Con-
necticut Company. The truck was
in charge of Paul Harvey of Flem-
ington, N. j. no one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
INSURANCE STOCKS
NORWALK MEN HELD

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 23 -
CUP)-A verdict announced today
by Coroner John j. Phelan held
that either james London or Bur-
ton butcher. both Of Norwalk.
were criminally responsible for
the death Jan. 10 of. Joseph Blotta
so. Both men are under bonds "
Norwalk.
Coroner Phelan's report gave no
details. Blotta and the two men
were together on drinking hou,
Later Blotta was showed from a.
porch and subsequently died from
his injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
DmIyE OPENED on mANDDlI.Is

Sail Lake CITY, Utah, nP)--ilfe
~ mall boxes m recipients for
hnndbliiH ma dodgers WIS 0iiiclnls
~ banned IN hnlt Lake fliy by a.,
\, Chambers, local superintendent
OF u, \, mails, rlulierlnii ~ mall
b0gHr with such printed matter
binders delivery Ut mall, u wRs
0lnlmhd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Federal Agent ArriDes In
Waterbury To Take Charge
OfPropertylnDentoryPLan
Field Coordination of Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce to. Supervise CWA Project Here
Enumeration Details Not Known

Raymond 3. Mcnamara. field
koordinator of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce.
Washington, Is now in Waterbury
at the federal building. In an in
terview today with Mr. McNamara,
a Democrat reporter learned that
he is visiting various agencies N
the city in reference to the real
property inventory schedule which
his department is undertaking III
the city of Waterbury. This Is Il
civil works project taken in sixty
three cities in the United States,
and will give employment to APP
proximately 10000 white collar
workers.
Waterbury, which is the only city
In Connecticut in which the sur
Vey is being taken, was selected by
the bureau because of its diversi-
hication of industries and the gem
ieral cosmopolitan character of the
people who reside here.
Already 1876 enumerators have
been employed in this city and are
now at work. 1t is hoped to have
IT ompIeted in three weeks time.
The information which the
enumerators will request from
tenants will concern the type OF
the structure in which they live.
and the condition of 1t; also heat
dng apparatus and the kind of fuel
used. 1t will also be determined
what vacancies that exist in the
tenement districts.
II Information will also be secured
In reference to the extra families
now living in each tenement. The
rent situation will also be inquired
Into and 1t will be determined by
khis survey the amount tenants are
paying for the occupancy of the
homes in which they reside. The
thine required to go to work will be
hscertained and the mode of trans
portation. This census Will be toi-
lowed by an owners intensive
Schedule which will go into the
mortgage situation on these homes.
"Details of this enumeration are
now being worked out and will be
disclosed shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
T'HOMASTON

The McGivney Circle. Daughters
" Isabella will hold their regular
meeting NJ the knights OF Column
bus home this evening at 745
O'Clock, which viii be followed by
II social time, The meeting time has
been sot ahead SO that II viii not
interfere with the program Of en-
tcrlainment planned.
REV John Burke Ia Celebrate
Months Mind Masses
ON next Thursday morning u
months mind mass will bo cello
brniod by Iov John Burke mt ~
Thomns church for the late
TbomnA r., Doyle. on Friday morn
INK "a months mind mass Will be
celebrated ~ ~ ThOmQE church by
iioy John Burke for The tate Horny
FDS.
Dr Edward D0lnn Here
Iiinrndny
IN bdNnfd IlOinn, commission.
~ ~ informal revenue VIII DO ono
~ the HphnliefH ~ HddfoHs Tho
democratic meeting 1T the 3snd
district ~ bs held w tho Chapel
street hail on Thufsday 0yoninH,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
Good Business Reports Sent the Market Up Higher Today
Traders Became Busy
In The Late Afternoon
Prices Range Up to Gains Of Four Points Held
Steady and Wheat Made Advance

poration was reported at 8 IA and
the issue moved, on to 8 3-S. Pos.
tai Telegraph preferred gained
fractionally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
NURSE END LIFE

Hartford, Jan 23-(UP)--Miss
Ida Nelson, 60. a nurse, ended her
life in her room here by hanging.
Her body was found yesterday af-
ternoon. Two recent accidents,
neither serious, had upset her, she
stated in a note.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23

The ladies Of the party nro urged
a. attend this meeting M an effort
10 organize n w0mnn's democratic
club In Thomasion viii DO made NJ
lhlH llmn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
IinskctbnIl NJ IiiRb school
Gym IOsnIRht

Tho khnUNH bnhkrlbnII lnnInN nFO
M vet for their Ramo with hnlIE'
bury this nyonlng on the hlRh
srh0Ol gym eOuri, The Camp Rob.
nriH e, e, camp boys ~ play iha
Timely i've Nv the preliminary
game which VIII start NJ 1880
O'clock,