davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SPECIAL@7 DAYS ONLY.

SPECIAL-7 DAYS ONLY.
Buick 1880 standard sedan for unpaid
note. S295 OAKLAND 1891 4-door sedan
VS. completely reconditioned S295.
PONTIAC 1892 4-door sedan. S2a5.
BUICK 1929 Master 7-passenger: 8 wire
wheels de luxe; completely reconditioned
S275 FORD 1880 cabriolet. 81 65.
AUBURN straight sport sedan Sl65.
CHEVROLET 1890 roadster rumble seat
SI65 LINCOLN wire wheels de luxe
phaeton with tonneau windshield Sl45.
LA SALE sport touring Sl25 BUICK
1923 standard coupe; ruble seat; Sl25;
CADILLAC 34l B 1-pasSengeT sedan: 8
wire wheels de luxe for unpaid note
PLYMOUTH 1929 roadster: rumble seat:
S125. CHRYSLER 1928 70 sedan 500.
SIS Pontiac 1905 coach: Very GOOD
shape S45 DODGE 4-door sedan: good
running order: S35
72 Fla. Ave NE. North $3.50. l040S.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
HOUSES-UNFURNISYED.

WooDRIDcE-FRoX OWNER; 8 ROOMS.
ba tn: detached home. h.-Uh sISc.. laree
lot: $3.50. Address Box I'm. Star Office
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-33e2 STUYVEs-
ant st.-6-room detached home larRe
porches. garage. large yard with shs de
trees; S65. DONNELLY & PLANT. INC
1874 Park I'd. Columbia 0s3s.
VACANT-5326 9th Nw-6 r. B. .
glass porches. convenient, garage, new
Evening star., 1934-07-03
RooMS-UNFURNIsHED.

AS SHEPHERD ST. NV OR 8
roorrs, inclosed porch: housekeeping apt;
newly decorated; heat. gas. light furn.;
Gentiles only
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

aI6 18th ST. NV GORDON HOTEL
Double rooms. with bath. Sl2 weekly up;
double rooms without bath. 50 weekly
single rooms. S. up. 24-hr. elevator and
SUitchhnard service
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1916 NEWARK ST NV In private
home. Groom and bath apartment; suit
able one or two.
ONE ROOM AND ENCLOSED PORCH for
Ink, So so a month. Telephone DECATUR
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

PLYMOUTH late 1892 model coupe
equipped with new tires, only $3.50, easy
terms. Open evenings and Sundays. Cap
itnl Minors Co OLE Pa ave
Evening star., 1934-07-03

PACKARD 1880 sport coupe; beautiful
black finish all good tires excellent motor.
seat covers high-grade car for S495;
terms. trade. L. P. Stenart Inc. 1925
Evening star., 1934-07-03

PLYMOUTH coupe. de luxe: rumble seat,
free wheeling. automatic clutch in excel
lent condition: S475; terms. trade. 1727
Conn ave DECATUR 43OO
Evening star., 1934-07-03

OLDSMOBILE 1888 5-passenger touring
coupe; a beautiful car that's in new-car
condition in every way; S645; terms.
trade. L. P Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

PONTIAC 1899 sedan: paint. tires. mo-
tor and general condition of this fine car
is equal to new; low price at S595; terms
trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 18th st
Evening star., 1934-07-03
ROOMS-SUBURBAN
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Car and bus servi
Clarendon 1892. Samaha & Bros.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

FORD 1892 VS. coach. $500; only S44
down. This car is practically new through
out. This bargain must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Century Motors 1905 l4th st.
n W North Ho3o
Evening star., 1934-07-03

OAKLAND 1881 s sedan; dark blue body,
cream wire wheels. excellent motor, good
tires. clean interior: splendid family car
for S245; terms trade. Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

OAKLAND 1929 All-American coupe black
green wheels: runs and looks good; a real
bargain at $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts Branch,
5Q4g Georgia ave
La gaceta., 1934-04-07

Mr.. Logan Sc propOne seguir
su campana contra los jugado-
res porque tiene ell convened
,miento de que asi Sc disminu-
zen los perniciosos efectos del
vicio del jrego, tan a~rraiGadc
en- esta comunidad.
Por no haber pruebas en- su
contra, o haber sido arrestados
iIegaImente, fueron absueltos
Jose Diaz, j. M. Gonzalez, John
Grant, S. Garcia, Tony Marti-
nez, Joe Perez, j Coalla, John
,Diaz, Jack Davis, Amelio Diaz,
Gus Angelo, Victor Rey, Mary
Brown, Joe Brown y Frank L6-
PEI.
Victor Rodrigo pagara una
multa de $500 por guar 81
autom6vil con descuido.
All ciudadano James C. Car
Sc lie orden6 pagan una mutt,
de $4,000 por guar su autom6
vii estando borracho, y 81 no
puede pagarla, que pase Is dfaS
en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Pancho Y su or
Inesta; $50, Charles Garlic,
tenor; 500, Conozca al artista ;
$50, Frederic William Vile,
discourse; GAS, George Hall, or
questa; 700, Elder Michaux /;
1886, Milton Kellem, orquesta ]:
7:45, Isham Jones, orquesta !;
SOL, Morton Downey; $50,
Programa del Club Democratic
Co Nacional; 8:45, Bard Of
Erin; 900, Nino Martinez, or
questa y coro; 1000, Expedi-
ci6n Antartica de Byrd; 10 80,
Los jefes en- acci6n; 10:45, Syl-
via Froos, canciones; 200,
Ted Fiorito orquesta; HIS,
Noticias de prensa por la radio ,
1920, Ted Fiorito, orquesta =;
II 80, Pedro ell Grande.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
DEFUNCIONES

Para las a de la tarde de hoy
Sc halla senalado ell entierro de
Sebastian Buster Saladino, de
43 amos, que aver falleciera en-
I'm hospital local.
Saldra ell cortejo f1nebre de
la casa mum. 1920 de la cuarta
avenida.
, Deja ell Sr. Saladino a sus
padres, esposos Galogero Sala-
dino, cinco hermanas y dos her
manos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
LA INVESTIGATION PEDI-
DA POR WRIT EMPEZA-
RIA Ell R

Washington, abril 7.-El DR..
William A. Writ, que es un po-
co elocuente enemigo de la Mr.
A, debera comparecer ell mar
ties ante ell comite investigator
recientemente nombrado por la
Camara de Representatives..
Dos de los miembros del CO.
mite, los representatives Byrns,
de Tennessee, y Bulwinkle, de
Carolina del Nortc han sido no
tificados de que el ciudadano de
Gary, Indiana, comparecera en-
la fecha que lie ha sido senala-
da.
ST Writ hace acusaciones con
ira alguna persona, al atacado
Sc concedera ell derecho de de-
fensa, siendo llamado a decla-
rar.
En- I'm discurso pronunciado
anoche en- Alexandria, Virgil
MIA, el presidents de la camara
de representatives, Mr.. Rainey,
conden6 las conversaciones de
representatives, Mr.. Rainey, con
demo las conversaciones de re-
voluci6n, dictadura y comunis-
mo derivadas de los cargos he
chos por ell DR.. Writ.
"Todas las conversaciones-
dijo Rainey-sobre que Sc haya
preparado una revolution, O q.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07

En- horas de la manana, ell
empresario Ramon Fernandez,
que ha contratado a la notable
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceits
puro de mostaza. otros activos in
g~redientes producira los mismoa
efectos u ell antiguo parche de
mostaza, sin iejar ampoilas.
Musteroie sueie aiivtar con prom
titud bronQuitis. dolores de
Ia, toses, ~resfriados. ne%uralglaa.
congestiones, reumatismos. torcedu.
ras, doloresG musculares, eontusio-
nes, y tod clase de males y doto-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonias. Vendese en- todaa
las droguertas. q 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- tubos. Tamaho Dc hos
pitAl 50.
Mefnn nmA m unrah a. -nuA.m
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
Corte del Circuito
TERMINO la IONA DE
T~ESTIMONIO EN- LA eau
SA CONTRA BRUCE

Finaliz6 aver la toma de tes-
timonios en- la causa contra el
botanic0 Charles Edward Bru-
&c, matador de Frank A. Fret
nsI.
FL fiscal del estado, Rex Fa-
rrior, pa56 tres horas interro-
Rando al acusado, quien sostu,
vo su declaration, de que habi
disparado en- defensa propia.
Aunque Bruce NJ Sc desdijo
de los puntos principles de ST
testimcnio del dia anterior, Sc
apreciaron algunas contradic-
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
DICESE QUE WELLES Sc
SALO LA
DAD SOBRE LOS

Habana abril 7-As9gurasa
aqui que el exembajador de los
Estados Unidos, ST. Sumner
Welles, ahora subsecretario de
estado de su pals, pronunci6 ha
&c meses un discUrso atribuyen
do ell caos politico y econ6mico
de Cuba a los banqueros ameri-
can9s.
Los peri6dicos cubanos atri-
buyen ahora a Mr.. Welies 81
propGsito de hacer pagan a Gu
ba, sin depuraci6n, los presta-
mos hechos por ell Chase Natio-
nal Bank.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- 81 dfa de aver solo arri-
DO la motonave nicaraguense
Trrxton, procedente de Casano
va, Cuba, a descargar platan0s.
Zarparon los vapores Harry
F. Sinclair, Lica Maersk, Mail
sea Moor, Nemaha, Portland
Maru y Saramacca.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07

artis@ Guiana Rita Nontaner,
recibi6 I'm telegrama dandole
cuenta de su partida. !.
Llegara en- horas de la mana
ma del domingo y hara sd pri-
mera presentation de acuerdo
con los programs publicados.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
CORTE DE POLICIA

Aunque Ia mayor parte de los
casos de juego prohibido pre-
sentados por la policia, han cul
minado en- absoluciones por a.
rresto Illegal, ell jefe Logan au-
ment6 aver ell ndmero de hon.
bres de la escuadra del vicio, a.
gregando a los vigilantes Frank
Jones y Joe Vazquez.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07

clones entire sus afirmaciones
y las que hiciera la Sra. Pearl
Freiner, esposa del hombre ase-
sinado.
La Freiner manifesto en- IA
yor de Bruce, que su marido
habia lanzado amenazas de
muerte contra 81, Y que 81 mis-
La gaceta., 1934-04-07

mo d{a, por celos, Ia habfa nal.
tratado a ella.
Una hija de Freiner. de 10
amos no coincide en- los extre-
mos favorables a Bruce que a.
puntara su madre, deshaciendo
ell efecto de Ia declaration de es-'
!.
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-07
Ell REGRESO A LA PATRIA

No hay en- la vida NADIA COM
parable a la emoci6n que ex-
perimentamos cuando despues
de largos amos de auseneia por
paises extrangeros, arribamos
de nuevO a las playas as "a
patria que nos vic nacer Y. que
con la mente lena de ilusi0nes
habiamos abandonado.
Cuando desde la cubierta del
brque donde efectuamos ell via
je de regreSo, divisamosi con-
fundidas con ell LELAND horizon
tie las primeras siluetas de sus
ingentes montanas, es tanta la
algeria que Sentimos, qfe nos
hace correr de un lado a otro de
la nave ansiosos de buscar con
quien compartir la profunda e.
mocion que nos embargo. Di
riase que en- aquellos instantes
es uno presa de un arrebato de
locura.
jQuien al pisar otra vez la
terra donde naci6, no siente
verdaderos deseos de p~ostrarse
en- ell suelo y besarla una Y mil
wees?
jQuien puede permanecer in
diferente al contemplar de nue.
vo la querida patria, de la que
tanto tempo ell castino lie ha
separado?
La patria, cuyo recuerdo lie
vamos siempre grabado en- la
mente cual Sc lleva ell de los Sc
res mas queridos, tai parece q.
Sc estremece tambien de algeria
al recibirnos de nuevo en- su Sc
no, y ella tambien, como carino-
sa madre, tiende los brazos or
gullosa de poder ofrecernos al
bergue a la par que un verdade
70 ambiente de democracia e hi
dalguia, hacienda que desapa-
rezca en- nosotros toda idea de
extranjerismo.
TODD en- aquellos momentos
es motive de intense regocijo:
las olas marinas que en- ell in
mensO desierto del oceano azo-
tan la nave con imponente fu-
ria, como 81 intentasen sumner
girnos en- ell misterioso abismo,
llegan hasta la playa cual tran
quilas ondas con su milenario y
suave murmullo, tai como 81
elias tambien sintiesen, como
n%osotros, la algeria del retorno,
exteriorizada con los continues
besos ALI depositados en- sus in
cesantes movimientos.
\ Las nostalgias que nos ha-
clan interminables los meses Y
los amos lejos de la patria y del
desaparecen como lugu-
bre sueno en- que nos hallaba-
mos sumidos, dejando que la
dulce realidad de una nueva au-
rora nos transporte de un pun
to a otro, extasiados ante Ell des
file de todos aquellos -parajes
que habiamos recorrido en- la
infancia y que durante la per-
manencia en- remotos paises re-
Imemorabamos continuamente.
Nuevo resurgir de las ilusiones
que al ~tranScurso de los amos Sc
iban marchitando en- nosotros,
ante las perspectivas de un in
cierto porvenir, esbozado por
los continues desenganos sufri-
dos en- los paises a cuyas playas
habiamos arribado cual alegres
g%olondrinas en- busca de otro
"olima' mas propicio a nues-
tras aspiracioneS.
Els ell retorno a la querida pa /
tria despues de prolongados
amos de ausencia, como I'm nue.
vo resurgimiento a la vida, o
mas bien como un retroceSo a
la infancia evocada en- ell carino
SO beso de la madre que un dia
nos VIC partir entire sollozos y
lagrimaS, en- pos de un ideal.
Solo en- ell ansiado retorno al
hogan hallamos la verdadera
recompensa a los interminables
La gaceta., 1934-04-07

pue6e srrgir "a dictadura fas-
cista . Ia comunista, son neclaS
absurdas e inspiradas en- anti,
patri6ticos motives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

City officials, members of the Waterbury Bar association and prominent members of civic and fraternal circles of, the city were m attendance at the funeral of At torney Joseph A. Bergin which was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 23 Hillside avenue to St Margaret's church where ! solemn mass of requiem was eel ebrated at g o'clock by Rev James w. Roche assisted by Rev John
 McGrath of Thomaston, deacon,
 Rev Peter Daly, sub-deacon and Rev William O'Shea, master of ceremonies. A special program of reduiern music was rendered un- der the direction of Professor John
 l.. Bonn. Burial was in old St Jos eph's cemetery with cofnmittal ser vices by Rev William O'Shea as.
 sisted by Rev J. w. McGrath. Representatives of the city oi waterbury were: Acting Mayor Peter Griffin, and City Clerk John Fitzmauricn.
 The Fraternal Order of Elks was represented by Attorney Walter E Monagan, william Pollard, John B. Grady, Charles A. Jackson, Di
 J. W. Fruin, D.. F. Buckley, W, J O'Donnell, T. H. Lawlor, Joseph | Ccnnor, John Collins, Joseph Bow en, William Sullivan, William Dun leavy, George Hynes, D. T. Far. rington, ST, and D. J. Clancy. Bar Represented
 A delegation from the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
MARRIAGE FOES
 WELL PRESERVED
St Joseph ChOir's Presen- tatiOn Attended By
 1000 People

Marriage Foes'' a playlet pre- scented by St Joseph cholfs at St Josepllss auditorium last night was considered to be one of the most successful ventures ever presented by that organization. The plot was noteworthy in every imaginable respect and more than 1000 ate tended. The cast was directed by Professor Alexander Aleksis, or- ganiBt and choir director. The play and characters were introduced by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, parish pastor. Father Valantiejus in his Introductory remarks compliment ed the company for their past suc- cessful efforts and urged contin- uance.
 The skit had to do with four young men, who in college days agreed to remain bachelors. Tn this respect they were quite successful until four young ladies entered the picture. The result was hiiari- pusly portrayed by the characters. Vincent Kiimas, and Charles Kar- inAuslsas played the part of the butler and cook and were enthusi. astically received.
 The junior choir appeared to render s'March of Youths "Blos- soms," My Girl" Across the Sea-" 1.-TWO Roosters," and "She waits for Me-"
 The eighty-voice senior choir ap- peared in the finale to sing "At Sunrise" Falling Tn Love-" and "vytautas, Jubilee Hymn" The soloists were Bernice Zelonas, Nat allie Palngas and Norbert Aleksis, Lillian Pukinslxis offered violin se- lections and Anthony .Aleksaitis performed on the banjo. z
 Norbert Aleksis and his Young Melodians provided music for dancing after the presentation.
 The committee consisted of Adele Lutkus, Stephanie Sapranas, Albin Marcelynas, Helen Mikalauskas, Mary Mazaika, Harry Kenausis, Charles Sakalauskas, John Pilipay- cia, Helen Shukis and John Ambro- zaitis, Peter Lazauskas Is president of the choir.
 Tn all, probability the same stage presentation will be repeated in New Haven within the next two weeks. It is understood that con1- mittee representing the Lithuanian church in that city attended the performances last night. No defi- mite arrangements have as yet been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
City, Bar Association
 Honor Late Attorney
BP.O.E E. Also Participates in Impressive Tribute to
 Late Joseph A. Bergin-Funeral Largely Attended

snnerlor Court Judge Frank F. Mc- Evov and included: Judge Miles F. McNiff. Judge Dennis J. Slavin, Judge John. F. McGrath, Judge Edward Mascoio. Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch, frederick c. Bauby, Edward J. galthazar. Phillip N. Bernstein Michael V. Blansfield, John II. Burns, J. William Carroll. Patrick Healey. Albert w. Hummel, Vii liam J. Larkin Jr, George H. Lynch Walter J. Lynch, !. Gregory Lynch. Joseph A. Neagle, Andrew p. Daw- son, William B. Fitzgerald, George H. Freeman. Henry J. Freeman, John L. Gaffney, William w. Gag. CT. Joseph A. Hackett, Frank J. McDonald, James E. Mcknight, Miles F. McNiff, IJr. Walter D. Makepeace, Finton J. Phelan, Nor ris U. Robin, James B. Russell. Vincent A. Scully, Congressman- elect !. Joseph Smith, William E. Thoms, John E. Whalen, Clarence V. Baianda, George R. Guilfolle, Thomas F. McGrath. Maurice F. Wrenri, Pasquale DeCicco and Ralph c. Copetto.
 The honorary pallbearers were Attorney Charles O'Connor, pr Ed ward Godfrey, Attorney Edward Mcdonald. Attorney Francis F. Guilfoile, Joseph Grady and pr Charles Doran of Danbury.
 Ebony-painted lips and black finger nails are vogue in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

The local Grangers who were in- ftiated into the 7th degree at the National Grange session in Hart ford, Friday. were: Mrs George w. Browne, Sarah Browne, Frank B lin Browne, Martha Wakelee, Rob- ert c. Wakelee, MT and Mrs Henry l.. Norton, Kenneth Norton. Mrs William B. Tyrrell, Marion Tyrrell, Robert Tyrrell, Mrs Rose Klitka.
 Villiam Klitka, Mrs William Dunn AchOtt.' Mrs Charles H. Tyrrell, Rae Garrigus, Charles D. Gibson, Byron Loucks, Burton Norton, Helen Nor ton, Mrs c. Nelson Cole, Winona 1 smith, Harold Logan, Lewis J. Me- 2 cormaclS, George Warner, MT and Mrs Kenneth B. Warner, Elizabeth J. Warner, Lena Churchelow, Err nest Theroux, Mrs George Cassidy. Helen Mraz, Edward Gregolat, Alec Ranger, Mrs John F. Norton sand John J. Bergin.
 William Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat will be the guest speaker at the Wolcott Improvement associa- ton to be held tomorrow night at the Wolcott town hall at p. m. The Three Melodeers of Bristol will furnish an entertainment of vocal and instrumental selections. Lupch and dancing will be the or der of the evening after the regu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
A. 0. H. PLANNING
 FOR ANNUAL PARTY
MOnsignOr Sl0cum Branch Announces Thanks
 giving Program

Members of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual Thanksgiving celebration of Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. sched uled for this Saturday night in Hi- bernian hall on East Main street to-day announced that they had almost completed their entertain ment program. The celebration is expected to be the biggest in the history of the local branch.
 The committee in charge in- cludes James Hackett, Edward Doyle, James A. Dillon, Patrick Hartigan and John Bresnahan. Next Saturday nights affair will be Featured by the presentation of fif- teen turkeys to those participating in the, celebration.
 Following the program of enter tainment dancing will take place, with old and modern numbers making up the list of steps to be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
COMMITTEES FOR
 BAZAAR MADE UP
St Stanislaus KOst Xxi Church Opens Three-
 Day Event Wednesday

Committees in charge of the ar-
 nual bazaar of St. stanislaus Gostki
 church, which opens Wednesday
 evening in Pulaski hall, 2S1 Bank
 street, were announced today In-
 cluded in the many features of the
 bazaar will be a series of booths,
 concessions and games which will
 be under the direction of the vari-
 ous societies of the parish. Mrs
 J. Sterling is chairlady of the gem
 eral committee while Mrs A. Ban- durski is advisory chairman. Other officers include: Secretary, Miss Frances Brovick; treasurer Mir Slizs; assistant treasurer, A. Giviaz- dowski.
 The committees include: Solicit ing Mrs M. Chizanowska, Miss s. Glizo, Mrs M. Uulstowska, Mrs J. Sterling MT Hulk, V. Bolkowucki, E. SRibienski and M, Felburt. tickets, J. Majewski, MT Gogolew- ski, Sr., Mir Mazurski, Mir Uizbys, MT Goglewski, Jr., Mir Korbuseski and MT Ostrowski; refreshments. E. Shibienski, MT Dizienzynski. The societies that will attend the bazaar and their appointed nights are: Wednesday, St. Stanislaus- Kostki, Zuednocenie, Serca Martiji, Lasa Pomici, Political club; Thurs day night, Children of Mary, St. Cecilia's choir, St. Stanislaus, Ath- letic club, both Rosary societies; Saturday, Ogniski Pulaski National
 home and both Ladies and Mems Koscuiskos.
 The bazaar will run Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Germany's new foreign-exchange | control has placed all imports un- ! vka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ELINOR E. vAILL of Waterbury CALOGERA DI SALvO. formerly of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, now of parts unknown, Michael J. Lawlor Hjalmar A. Olson, and Myra F. Olson, all of said Water- bury.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. WA TERBURY. Nov 19, 1884.
 Upon the complaint of said p1ain- kIfE praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession Of mortgaged premises. now pend- ing, returnable on the first Tuesday or December 1884 before the Court 1f Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- 3hority, that the defendant Calo- Eera Di Salvo is now gone to parts I'll IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant Calogera Di Salvo by publishing <His order in the Waterbury Even- |Hx Democrat a newspaper printed Sn Waterbury three days successive <<- commencing on or before the E3fh day of November 1884. by some *x109r officer or indifferent person.
 GERTRUDE ]. M1KNAITIS.
 A6stsfant Clerk of the Court of z<I1-9t Common Pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
NO NOTICE YET IN
 LEOPOLD PETITION

No application from Louis N. Leopold on his latest bid for free- dom from the states prison at Wethersfield had been received at the office of the states attorney at Waterbury up to press time today. Leopold filed an application asking the superior court at Hartford to rule that his conviction was ille- gally made. Officials said here to- day they will not take action until the application is received here. Judge P. B. O'Sullivan, presiding at Hartford, ruled he had no juris- diction on the petition and recom- mended it be forwarded to Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Ber1jan1ir, Brolvn Is
 Held Under $5, 900
tContinued from Page l,

other at Cherry street and East Main street. Since the contents of the boxes had been checked as a precaution, the clerk knew that there was enough evidence for the arrest and he called the post office.
 IS Years am Employe
 Brown had been an employe of the Chase companies for 15, years, working as a machinist. He was not suspected until few months ago, with the evidence accun1ulat- ing rapidly during the past few weeks,
 At this mornings special hear- ing Brown wished to plead guilty but Commissioner Krasow refused to accept that plea and entered one of not guilty. Asked as to why he mailed and compiled the letters, Brown said: T lost my house, and then I lost all my money when Kingston's failed" (The Kingston brokerage firm went into bank. ruptcy several years ago).