davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
BUILDING TRADES AGREEMENT LOOMS
Demand for Wage Increase Likely to Res11t jn
 Compromise

Compromise appeared tbjs morn. ing as tb6 profitable outcome Of tbe dIsGgsStOB betWeeB local NOBtF0e, tors aHd labor representatives 0f demGBdS made bY the latter for Wags increases, The contractors RBd f. committee from the BHtJdjBg Tf8des council WJiJ confer next week OH the situation
 Tbe W0Fk6Fs ask bDeFfases that will iB S0f0s e8seS bring tue hour Iy W8ge tO $iZ6, Groups affected aFe eaTDenteFM painters, paper. hangers 8Bd WasOBs, 8JsO allied trades, Tine demands were ore. scented tO the employers more tt,8D C week ago and have been under study since that time,
 ft Js understood that tbe eODS tfaGt0Fg gre willing tO give jB. Gfs6s6s bUt not OD0s 8s MFge as Ub0ss sought by the WOFkeFE rep, FfEfDfHftVhH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Rev. Patrick Toomey
 To Sing First Mass
Young Priest to Officate Tomorrow at St Margares
 Church-Specia Musical Program

Foreign Missionary Seminary In Maryknoll, N. r., last sunday, will sing his first mass at St Mar garot's church, Willow atret, to- morrow morning at II o'clock. On thls occasion the choir Of forty voices will sing tho proper Of the mass for the toast of the Nativity of St John, Professor John |. Bonn organist and ohoirmaster, has ar. ranged a liturgieal program appro- priato for tho occasion, Tho soluists are Mrs Erie Papo, soprano, Joseph Mulcahy, tonor, Jano E. Culhane, alto, and Joseph C0nnor, bass.
 The order or the mass to be sung Ia as follows. Asperges, followed by tho lntroit tDe ventris Mntrls Moa); Kyrie and Gloria from tho "Missa Regina Paois' by piotro Ton; Gradual (0rogorlan); Credo and Snnetus from tho Mass ln Hon. or of the Saered Heart by 0ounod; Offertory cru Es Sacrodosl, to bo sung by Mrs Ere Pupe, sanetus, by 00uno6,, BenodictuH to be sung by n malo quartet composed of Jo- scph Mulcahy, Joseph Conner, Jo. seph Harrigan and Daniol Smith, also by 0ounodi and Agnus Del by OounOd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

(C0BttBUed from Page L) 0Be.thtrd btjJtOB dollars 0f "reeOv. cry" mOHey SbOvs the ordinary E0VeFBmsBt eOstE, from tbe date President Roosevelt took office to this WNhkf
 Djge0t yejjsf (etvJ works aB1
 FmsFEFBGy relief ft,gaO, ,O0O, 900 Reconstruction GjB8DHe corpora,
 tle9 .o lgatly0a1s banks ete)
 St,Z06, ,6OO, ,OOO,
 PVbJIG WOtks lbtgbw8ys, build
 iBgs, hafbOFs, etH) gG5O, ,OOD, 900, EfH8FE6BNY conservation VOFest
 eamps) EZO0, ,OO0, 900,
 Insurance Of hank deposits, fJ60,'
 OO0,0 900,
 smsjJer amounts have been d)s. bUFs6d tO such aEhDeieS aS the MIA, the farm credit adDjDjstgHv ton aBd the SErteBjtUg0j 8djBst, meBt administration, Hundreds Of millions 0f the "geFOveYy" money WeFe B0t strictly spent, bOWsVeE Much Of l. represents "bDVsst- meBtE" Of government money t1 various baBks ADd credit ageDetez ABd t fS EKDeeted to be repaid,
 Az tO whether the 4,OOD,D jB Fe~eT8 DjOyEeBt Is tH direct relation D tbs amount 0f relief money poured out Of tbe federal treasury W WAS pointed out to-day tbnt government experts used aS q "TaFdstjek" months ago tbe belief tt,at every gJ,OOO Of recovery money spent by the gOVsFBmeDt would DUt one man back tD work,
 tf tbIs s8We ratio could be AD, piled tO the 10000, ,000 D0FsO0s ess umAtsd bH the AmeFte6D YedeFa- UOB Of JAtbOF t0 bs still without work Of any kind and N no regard was paid N tbs condition Of the federal treasury, 4 gJO,00O, ,00O,1 ,1 0OD spending program might con. eelvabJT pot everyone back to work,
 Expenditures bB excess Of the past t6 months are now planned by tbe federal government under huge appropriations Of funds made bH the Last e0DgTeAs, # ls predicted j8 some quarters tt,at the treasury with the beginning Of the fiscal year 1895 OC July i might approach 4 spending pro. gram 0f 4 billion dollars 4 month, Of which only sz1O,OOO, ,O00 Js needed for operating expenses Of tbe EOVeFO0e0t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Superior Court
 Judge, Witness

Trial of the civil action of Charles s. O'ConnOr against the estate of Michael 0uilfollo hAs been set down specially for Monday morning at 70 o'clock in superior court. The reason for tlxlng the trtel fOr Monday is because, Judge Frank r. Mclsv0y who will have to testify is occupied on the bench on the other days in the week.
 The suit involves property division between tho O'CoMMOr and Gullf0llc properties 0n Robbins street, Tue suit ale legcs by mutual mistake" part of the O'Conn0r property is in. cluslcd ln the adjoining prOIcr. ~. Attorney Vincent A. Scul. ly appcars for thc plaintlif, At. tOrncy William E. Th0ms rep. rescnts tho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
MANDALAY' HEADS
 FOR BAR OUTING.
Sixty Lawyers Shove of for Annual Sail to
 Duck Island

Despite threatening weather nearly 60 members of the Water bury Bar association took of In busses from the court house this morning for the annual sail and outing OS fbe association, The good ship "MaDdaisy" was to be board ed st New Haven and then q sail down tbe Sound was to follow.
 The b8grJgtsPg were 10 head for Duck Island where an Old.fash- toned stone bake will be served by Captain Dave Quarry, commanding officer of the well known Nelgeco. Following the bake a program of sporting events Is scheduled. Bwjmmjbg is part of the program.
 After the bake the lawyers will board the NaDdaiay again for an. other cruise about the Sound and then the return trip will be made. Attorney Herman J, WeIgman is chairman of the committee in charge of the outing.
 Among those making the trip were. Harry J. Eeardgley, VII. liam B. F1tzgeraI1, Frank J. eUmma, Herman J. Weisman, MI. cbaeI ], OaJUjIO, John H. Burns, YaJe MatzkIB, Joseph Davis, John WbSje0, Frank Mcdonald, Pas. gDaJs DecjecO, Nicholas Jamole, George Wiley, Roland q. filling, Martin J, Parker, Gregory Lynch, Judge Dennis J, SjaytD, consr. James N, Lynch, Judge Edward Nasc0j0, Irving PasterDak, Th0m. Ss DeviDe, George Freeman, Hum. bert NaBgjDt, Arthur Cook, Perry GTaicsrste)B, Fred DaUcb, William JiOaeb, Harry SpejImaD, Fred EaUbI, William KeavDey, Albert UD8Hej, John r, wcDODOugb, Vincent BcuIjy, 4, Henry WeismnD, CagmiBe CjDvjaDa, cIar9Dce Ba- IaDda, Michael v, BJaDsGeId, Wi. liam J, JA1YktD, William Werfbeim. ey, J0seDb Y, Talbot, William UeDBessy, Martin L. catDe, Frank Ue8jey, John FjtznaDrjce, Ted C9ymO5y, Maurice UeaIey, Fjnton j. pbejaD, Harry Krasow, Fred PaJOHjla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Committee Appeals
 For o-Operation
Continued Support for Blue Eagle" Urged By Local NRA Educational Group

General public support Of NIsA activities and programs here Is asked in an open letter sent out by Mrs Henry W. Minor, chair man of ths Waterbury N1sA edUca- tionai committee. Her letter is in conformity with the new MIRA setUp which welcomes open discussion 0f obtaining under NfsA aDd expresses and enthUsIasm.
 The letter points 0ut advantages
 workers, iH accordance with q desire for public undeFstandlHg,
 It follows.
 This B not ( Cffcu1aF, This Jg not 9n advertisement, This Ie ( personal appeal tO you, as ST IR- 0iViduaI, from me, as educational chairman Of tbe 1Oea1 NftA, to con. uHu6 Co support the E0V6fHmeHts en6rtH Co restore prosperity, Please read cafefu1Iy this quotation from the presidents
 ~The display Of tbe Btue Eagle
 by any employer iA notice to the
 people Of the United States tIIAt
 h6 is dealing fairly with blS has brought increased leisure, Wltb
 the letter and spirit Of the Fe-
 G0yefy program. Th6 absence 0f
 A BIu6 EaEf6 indicates ftAt fi1e
 employer has omitted or refused
 Co adopt some Of these stand
 ards, and tO cooperate with tb6
 government Gnd his economic
 and actual nelghbOFs IB trying
 t0 bring about A better 6AFW
 Th6 NltA has brought f. trend toward that "bettef day., flhs NfsA has brought f6-emDlOTfn6BE tD many persons. ft haS brought lH. Gfeas6d wages; t haE restored t0 Gt 16ast fz0,0O0 children tie FtEhfE Of Gareffes childhood, it has deH~ tr6y6d, we nope forever, inst BaUs- eating dlsgfaG64=tf6 SW66tsb0D, 4 has brought iHG6Fas6d leisure, with resultant hObbles, and demand for various goods t0 satisfy such h0b- Dies, 1t iS my sincere conviction, that when people aF6 hHatIy fFs8 Of tic bufdeHiRg d6bts contracted during this depression, merchants VIII see G true aHd permanent bUsS ih6sS increase,
 Our local NtsA stiff js working hard, Tho new Code Eagle is now out H replaces th6 old Eagle aB1 beafs th6 sh6pI0yeFTs Identification bdmbef, Tine compliance b66fd has b66n recognized for it's 0BtstaHd ing work if the handling 0f some HOO complaints, a IafEe percent akG Of which were adjusted fOFths With, We sti1i GF6 doing 08F part
 Again 1 say t0 y6U, 68 I did IaSt year. "W6 Know you af6 keeping your consumers pledge SBd bgyl89 what y0u 0aR,"
 Look for th6 New BIg6 Eagle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
N. Y. Police Hunt for Missing Woman

still unoffieiaily, but nevertheless actively, the investigation Of tho poderjay "perfect crime" case is eentcring in this city. New York city authorities up to press time had still failed, to get in touch with anptain William F. keegan oe the dctectvie bureau. Last night, how. tvcr, Captain Keegnn was called at his homo by New York newspa. pcrs, which are still attempting to locate q woman connected with the cnse In this city.
 Tho woman in question Ia said to have received recent letters from Podorjay and it iD believed that # she can be located sho may fur. pish importnh. clues In tho inter. national case. Mrs Poderjay has been missing since Inst December and not n single trace of her has been found slnce that time.
 Local police said to-day they would be willing to extend any co. operation possible in finding tho woman now being sought but can. not act until they have been of. fjcinily asked to do 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
CONGRESSMAN $
 RETURNING HOME
(c6htIhued h0m Page f.)

(C6ftlhusd h0m Page 1.1
 There ls no d6Ubt ab6Ut C0B- Efes4MdH GGsE being EiV6R th6 F6I publican nomination by tie fifth district once more. ft ts expected that th6 convention will te hsId iB Waterbury dt th6 Hotel Elton,
 Judge GOFS8isy 1s O8G
 Two years aE6 ths democrats Of tie fifth GOREfessiOR6l district SUD- ported Judge Martin E, 00fmisy by less than 100 votes AHd eGHS Gf NaugataGk. H6 lost ting district tested G0RGf6ssf6aR 0OsE seat iH ths mouse. The house committee or contested elections upheld th8 election 6f Congressman OOss 6Rd denied th6 Gi6im Of Judge Corn. l6ys
 This year Judge 0Ofmiey viii not run Ii6 has retired from th6 neld. Waterbury wifi offer f. FaR- didat6 against COHgf6ssmaH GOss iH tic person Of Major I. J6seDh Smith, brother Of I, Francis Smith, secretary Of tic democratic state central committee.
 Ths NtGhH6ld county end Of the fifth district is expecting t0 set yD a democratic candidate, AJsO, ia tb6 person Of William Dyer 0f Nor. folk, president Of ths LitGbf6id county democratic organization,
 in view Of the fact tbat the democratic e0HEf6ssi0Ral e0BveBs ton promises tO bs th6 scene Of a bitter light for ths nomination, two daFk horses afe teiHg mention 6d, ais6, Deputy Motor Vehicle G0mmlsslOHsF Francis Hogan Of T0ffiBGtOH and Judge Frederick ~, McCafthy 0f A8s0Hia.
 Congressman 00ss is expected to set % bis headquarters for ths Hfth congressional district tB Wa terbHFy with G district office iH TOrrlHKtOn. With his return tbs political bali is expected tO get rolling and within th6 B6Kt two weeks many developments aFs sx- DEGted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Lurid Mystery M
 Won,anL nLalvyerC Case
tContinued from Page D

and who disappeared soon after' ward.
 Ench police visit Co the Podcr. jny.Fcrrand apartment seemed to discloBo moro evidence of the murky workings Of Podorjay'n mind.
 In addition to the iettors, obscene and wildly written, tho pollco found what they called an "er0tic. ism cablnet,' containing instru. mentg and pictures, some with p0dcrjny as model. They found also n wardrobe of mons clothing, trimmed with lnce, and q corset which they said Poderjay w0ro, Strangely furnished. police said the room in which th0y found the cabinet ana the clothing resembled q museum of tho abnormal.
 Boston Story Is Dead
 Boston, June 23--(UP) )-- Police today dismissed as q case of mig. taken identity the report of C cleansing establishment emplOyC that q woman resembling published q pictures 0f tho missing Agnog Tuf. vors0n was iD Boston recently.
 Mrs Ruth r. Hall, 27, of Mol. rOso told authorities yesterday that Mrs Tufverson Tor her double visited the stnblishment May 16 and agnin June 10 to have ( dresf cleaned.
 She based her report on a pen. cIi sketch of the missing woman which she saw in q local newgpa. per. Luter, when shown a photo. graph Of Mrs Tufvorg0n, Mrs Hall sald it did not resemblo her GUS. toner,
 Further doubt was cast on the "Identihcation" by c report from Miss Selma Tufvers0n in Now York. She said her sisters drega size WIS 34, whoreas tho dresb cleaned here was q 90 or 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

her marriage and heard only ru. iDr0s about t six weeks after it happened"
 Norma, he said, had no know. ledge of the value of money and cared little for JeweIry or luxurious clothing,
 Acted Very Childish
 Testimony intended to establish that Norma would be an easy sub- ject for domination by q person like her husband was offered by Mrs MuriaI Brighton, the girls step-bIotber.
 Norma acted very childish" ," sch said. "Eyen ID to the age Of 17, she played with dolls and liked the company of younger children. She was sensitive and cried easily. But she seemed very happy in our home"
 This interest in childish pieas- ures and q liking for chiIdren's books was corroborated by Mrs Dorothy BatcheIder, a Natlck neighbOr, and by Clarence W. Brighton, 24, Norma's brother. Even when she was IT," CIar- eHce said, she would skip rope like any child and liked dolls and chi1- dren'g books. l visited her at her Impairment after she and Murt mar- ried. tried t0 speak to her alone bat he followed me all around the l fat, He was suIlen and scowling BDaiIy asked her if she were hap- l py. Norma did not answer. Her hands were. trembling and her face wae Wkite.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Spectator Trips
 Escaping Prisoner
George Gabriel Makes FaGle Attempt to Avoid Arrest
 Two Held On Suspicion

street lB which PatfOjmaB PbejaD W8S sided bY tive pedestrians, who tFtDpe1 0abFjsI aBd sent hin sDf6WtlBg,
 On b1E Way home early this morning, the DatT0tmaB b69P1 4 GtOtil6Stl16 being moved tB the FeaF Of 4 b0gs9 or Baldwin street, near W6sbtBgt0D street. After jDs yestfgatl0B, be found tbs two men aBd pt8He1 them under 8rfesL
 E9bFjej 0Fst EAV8 the policeman the name Of "tf1WaFdS', byt a1- mitted btg identity when tbe Da- tF0iNaB told hin that ne knew biW,
 iB city court, this morning, inc two men were given eODtjBUADees titi Monday B08GS aEe set 6t $500 for both,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Marry tCar.
 mody) Carroll took place from the
 funeral home of Arthur ]. Lunny
 2b Central avenue, this morning nt
 9;30 to the Church Of the Blessed
 Sacrament, whore q gOloniH high
 mass of requlem was celebrated nt
 . o'clock. The burial was in old Bt Josepn'g cemetery.
 The funeral of Nazairo 0uevin
 was hold this morning at S:SO O..
 clock from the B0rgin funeral
 homo, 200 East Milan street, to st
 Ann's church where C solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated nt Q o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in new St Joseph'B cemetery. The funeral of Paul Lezotte took
 place this morning at S;1b o'clock from the MuiviiIe funeral homo, 27O West Main str6et, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where . mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock. Burial was
 in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of William J. Rell. kY WEE HBi0 tktfs sstVs <tfsf8 x@S. o'clock from the homo, 23e Eiliott avenue to SIS. Peter and raups church where c solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated ct 2 o. clock. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Miss Dar- i5ara v. Dhippee will Dc :. held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ct the Al. dersCn funeral homo, 70 Central avenue. Rev David IT. Gaines Will officiate. Burial will be in Ever. green cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward Y. Foley l took place this morning ct e,1B | o'clock, from the house, Ge7 Hieh- iana avenues to Dt PAtrick's church where . mass of reguieI1 was celebrated at 10 o'clock. The blirs
 tai was in the new et Joseph's IeemeteFys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

When John JsSOpBpy, memtIeT Of tISe sophomore class 0f Crosby TeI9tp sftNpOj, cOfpJpDefe1 bbs sf10Ses aE fDDe Bunker 11blb scbIOO1 i've years AeO tge bDa1 fIIe distinction Of eOtgDs DIetlDg aH etgtbt-yeeg course Wttns out beIHg f9T1y O1 atlsent once. Jf was C record fIIat Was thought tips DOssItIIe tO egaat, bHt Johnnie tSas fO etpaTe fbps g,vesfIge O q perfect nls1k nov wItb bJs byOttIeS, VI. IiaW, WtB0 Ie C HpeWtleT Of tJIe 1e$] class T ttIe sane sfbpOOl ~ :, / |, ,Jt tS tsaSdDy bDkeJy fstat tbe GDsrk wifi be egNatIed aEab1 fOr some lime, bWt N It ls ttle odds favOg ttpe 1sTOptpys fOT OfDbPr DDegpbPgs ~ tie family aTe attending hDe twD. keT tfttl sftIOOI,
 William aHd dOII8 aIe sOps Of wH a1d Mrs James r, DSODjDy Of z Sudbury street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
.. ]. ROBERTS DIES
 I IN BALTIMORE MD.

' Naugatuck, Juno 2S--J6hn 4, globerte, a former resident of th6 borough, died fast evening ln S Baltimore, Md. hospital, f6l6lWs Sng on operation for appendicitis,
 lie resided in NauRatUGk GiI hls life, until eight yeafs ago when Do moved to Baltimore. He was well known here, being ( member If the Hobert-Don0Van drug hrm located at the coroner of Main pnd Maple streets.
 He is survived by two brothers, e1r !. !. and William Of Baltimore. h sister, Miss M. C. Roberts Of Baltimore; an uncle, James Kelly of Baltimore; and m aunt, Mrs psiizabsth Roberts of NauRatuck. Funeral arrangements are in- bornplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

as (continued from Page 1j
 working test t6 ths "Y6nk6s trade ing" machinery,
 This treaty, it fs generally cons 66ded, will provide for reduced tafs lff rNiaa on nunb6f Of Gubhh products, notably sugar and t6bafs S0. imported into this country if jarke quantities. fn return th6 Cuban government will grant f6.. duc6d tariff rates t6 h number Of Afnsrioan products, including Afns erioan agricultural products. The reduction in the sugar tariff is eKs ps6ted to bs about a half cent per pound. f Members of the negotiating G6h' rnittes anticipate protests from 4 number of industries ahd tfads groups, but particularly from sugar sid tobacco industries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
MASTER BARBERS
 DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Efforts Will Be Made to Enroll Sufficient Mum.
 Der for NRA Sanction

Plans 10 secure additional sigma. tyy6s B1e0ss0Py tO give the s6 per cent DeeessSYy before 4 general trade agreement among b0ybsTs Wjjj De approved at Washington were made j0st night 8t 4 meeting Of the executive board 8Dd board Of tyDsteos Of the Waterbury Mas. ter Jt0Fbeps' association last night 8t JUjt8DO's barber shop,
 Receipt Of a letter giving per. mission for 4 general agreement was announced Thursday by The Democrat, jt k known that the baybsrs Of tb0 city 8Ys almost unanimously behind plans for 4 general agreement since t will st1Dd6Pdjze prices At % cents for A b0jgeJt and Z6 cents for a shave
 The Drjee,aEgeemeDt will be sD. fOyn0d through 4 local committee, which Wtji have WItA support,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Three services were held on tho first day of the Novena. Crippies, the blind, aiiing infants and aged weddings thr0nged to the front benches at each meeting.
 Last night Q young father and mother advanced to the priest with q pitifuliy twisted child. They stood speechless before the con gregatiOn while Father Handy in. vOked the prayer of the hundreds packed into the suItry room.
 No sound broke the silence un- tIi tho priest declared;
 "The child will Dc well and happy"
 The mother cried as she stumbl. cd to her seat.
 Teicgrams poured Into the pnr- ish by scores today from persons in all parts of the United States and Canada, asking prayer for their affIicti0ns.
 Father Handy promised aid..
 There Is no limit" no asserted, to the power we invoke"
 The priest who 70 boldly puta his faith to . public test, q nephew Of former Gov. John Marks of Tennessee, is not making his Hrsi innovation in preaching the sos. pei. In 3b years of missionary work he frequently has abandoned puIpits in favor Of street-c0rne
 To another priest who sought yesterday to prevent newspnpef photographers from invading the church he said:
 "Let them alone. I'm sure that ii the Lord were here Co the flesh ready az He is sO perform tI1ifcpiel for the gIoFiflcatlon Of tfSe true belief. Tfe would want His picture taken. Let them ln." The picturei were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Miss TufvorsOD---Or her bOdy--op toward clue linking PodorJny def tDjteJy with her disappearance.
 One favorable development for New York police wns G communi- cation from Vienna announcing that A technical charge against POdepJ0y had been replaced by one of suspicion of murdor. Un. der the new cbnPgo it will Do pos. sjbIs to hold him indefinitely.
 one after another Of "clueB" brought 10 light bere were dis. carded. Police concluded that h BOstOD dress shop clerk, who iden- tiled n picture of Miss Tufvers0n AS a woman who had brought two dPegses tO be cleaned within tho past few weeks was iD error. They ordered fl general search of hotels and pOOmtDg houses in the neIgh- bOpbOOd, DeVePtbeIesB.
 Never Left New York
 4 thorough check of All port records convinced police that Miss TUfversOn never left New York At least alive. But still searching for q trunk missing from POdcr- J1y'B travelling equipment they awaited arrival of the <. <. OIym. pic Tuesday to determine whether jt could have been thrown from q port hole while he was en route to Europe two days after his brides dts8D DDeaPaBce,
 The only new theory espOused by developments Of the past 24 hours was that Miss Tufvcrson, learning suddenly of her husbands twisted mental and Bex being, do. eided 10 1ee rather than "expiain". tt w1s recalled that n few days nf. ter her marriage she told friends she was going abr0ad t0 live tho rest Of my life"
 Vienna Keeps on
 Vienna, June 23--(UP)-IvaD POdeTJay, international ndventuref beId on suspicion that ne murdered Miss Agnes TnfversOD, New York aDd Detroit lawyer, called Mile Margaret Feprand, with whom he wSs arrested here, his "B0vereIgn," [" "'eOm mmaD1eP," "dIetatOr" n q q "gDeeD," letters disclosed today.
 The letters were written by Pod. srJay ln New York during the time he wAB cOurtiDg Miss J'ufverson--. with whom ne went through q cer. emory of marriage last December,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
STOLEN CAR FOUND
 ON HAMILT TON AVE

Tho motor patrol chalked up an. other one on itBs"stolon car reeov. cry sheet" last night as Motor Pa- trolmen Vincent Dogg and Joseph Mccarthy found . car owned by Al. fred Hensoi of 171 Plank road. ll had been stolen from near 5t Johns church and was found on Hamilton avenue.