davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
KEENER VISITOR

Howard Keener Of Phoenix, men,
Der of the Arizona Industrial Com
mission, former publisher of q news
paper at Patagonia, was here Mon
day. He was recently with Gov.
Moeur when the chief executive
was fined for driving through a
funeral procession.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
TUCSON BOWLERS
HERE TOMORROW

Elk bowling teams of Nogales and
Tucson will meet on the local al
leys Sunday afternoon at 2 and
o'clock. The games are continual
ton of tournament which stands
to date IL points for Tucson and
four for Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knibbe OF
Amado, w. A. Sage of Tucson. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz of Tucson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan of
Harshaw, were among many out of
town persons at the funeral Thurs
day of R. @. Leatherman.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Charles Otis, popular young man
employed at the j. c. Penney store,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Thursday Drs. j. S. Con
zalcz and zenas Noon were the at
tending physicians.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
]. S. GATLIN ILL

j. S. Gatlin, prominent pioneer,
about 85 years or age, Is critically
i'll at his home III Patagonia and is
not expected to live, according to
reports from the neighboring town.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

ships, and are the CORNERSTONE upon WHICH inc
nations have erected their legal and ethical codes
But they are not the only survival of Moses
leadership The long, carefully nodded Mosaic
Law is hardly less remarkable. 1t embraces both
a civil and criminal code and foreshadowed by
centuries not only our modern Jurisprudence but
much OF Our modern health regulation and medical
practise.
On the civil side there is protection of property
and reputation. There are exemption laws pro-
viding that the outer garment Of poor man,
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

charged.
Last. year, he pointed out, the
legislature granted an extension,
lor cne one year only, until March
/, but this year the Legislature is
not in session, and it is the only
body which has authority to make
extension. The penalty must there
fore be applied on February /, he
said.
In Maricopa county. employees Of
the assessors office have begun
tagging all cars found on the
streets bearing old license plates
with a warning card on which is
printed the statement that the as
SCISSORS office will not be able to
handle q last minute rush.
Hundreds of chauffeurs' licenses
also are delinquent. Mr.. Whitworth
said. Chauffeurs' licenses expired
December 81, he pointed out, and
warned employers that they are
equally guilty with the driver, in
violation Of the law, If their cars
are operated by chauffeurS whose
licenses have not been renewed.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones OF
Naco attended the funeral Thurs
day Of r. Q. Leatherrlaan. Jones
and Leatherman were stationed to-
gether as border patrolmen several
years ago at Pesqueira Ranch.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
FROM MIAMI

w. A. Walsh, former publisher
of the Miami Bulletin, now a re-
porter for the Arizona Industrial
Commission, was here this week
from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
MAJOR WEYRICK HERE

Major Leroy Weyrick of the Ari-
Zona National Guard was here Tues
day evening enroute to Phoenix
from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
MRS. FAINT DEAD

Funeral services were held
Thursday for Mrs. Francisco Vega
de Fant who died Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on Edwards
street.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Presley Cheshire and family spent
Sunday at Patagonia visiting Mrs.
Cheshire's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Regan.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Casa
mega were here yesterday from their
ranch near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Bird Yoas was business visitor
here Monday from Amado.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Byron Buckeridge of the Victoria
Mines was O business visitor at
Phoenix this week.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Captain AL Camerlin of the fire
department has been carrying his
right arm in q sling as a result OF
bad sprain sustained Sunday
while playing polo. He made stroke
at q ball and struck In on top.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Supervisor r. T. Frazier was q
business visitor at Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

A. D. Page returned Monday
from a trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13

Lex Duke, representing the G:n-
eral Motors Acceptance Corporation,
was here Monday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
2Z9I1&= BOOK
the first line Of which reads. The Holy Bible"
III BRUCF~ BARTON
MONUMENT TO MOSES

THE Ten Commandments of the outstanding mon,1
Moses wisdom and influence Read them How
direct how simple how free from supeauos trivial nunc-
tons they straight the heart of human and divine relation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
YCamp Opens Today;
 40 Boys Registered
Enthusiasm High Despite indictment Weather as Sum-
 mer Season at WatertOwn Commences
sr,on, Robert Barrowu. James

Alicrton, Robert BarrowH. James Insaett, Louis Baasett, william Baldwin, Theodore Beiht, Kenneth BettH, Alan Bennett, Ralph Berger, Pury Billings. John Bunpell, Will. lam Briggs. Charles Book. Nelson Booth. Willard Booth, Kenneth Coe liristoi. John Winship Bristol. John Buscher, Douglas Carpenter, John Cowperthwalt. Frederick Daniels. Truman Dayton. Robert Decker. Allen DeCaAtro, Robert Dempsey, Daniel D. Daly, Edmund ]. DalS
 Douglns Dunbar. Arthur Dunphy, William Edwards. Edward Far. rington, Merwin Gibbs. Albert Hur. tcau. Robert Hyde. Jacob Herrlo. William Horr, Frank E. Hess, Bur. ton Hicock, Wilbur Holt, Jack Hotchkina. William Raising, George Kingston. Avery Lamphnhirc. George Lane. Edward Lane. Rich. ard Lexotte, Robert Lord, Moses R. Lowell, Robert c. Lowell. Don. aid MaeCoul. Francis Mcdrath, James Marshall. Jamea Mo0rath. Thomas McOrath, Henry Miner. John Meyers, Richard Miller, VIII. jam Moore, JameR Mullignn, Ben. jnmin Nash, Crocker Novin. George Parsons. Ralph pascuncl. Dorek Peters. Ted Perry. John plntt. Jack Hummer, Hugh Pyle. Edwin Pyle, Raymond quinn, Frank Reinhold, William Rogers. Frank stiles. John Sullivan. Irwin Hnhwnrtgman. lfnr- old 8chnlier, Robert s. Smith, AL fred Trnvor, Theodore Walker, Pc. ter Walker, Edmund Walsh, Harry Waters, Robert Waters, William Wright, John Wright, Craig White,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

one hundred and forty happy. care.free boys arrived Ut tho YMCA camp in Waterbury this morning, bag and baggage. In spite of the cloudy weather enthuhinnIn ran high Ra the boys met their conn- nclorH and prepared to enter ac- tivities which have been planned for them, Twenty-two college coun- selora were on the Accn0 ready to greet the boys who will bo in their charge during tho summer. These counhelorn have been nt the camp for the past week making final prepn rations in the camp Hct up and participating In n training course being given by camp direc- tors. William Briggs and Chrlsto- pher Smith.
 Tonight tho boys will gather around the traditional "Briendahlp Fire" At this timo ono new and ono old camper will light tho fro together hymboli1lng lasting frlend- ship from year t0 year now to b0 continued in another camp season. Tho box which was buried nt tho closing "Friendship Fire" last year will then be dug ID and mehhagcs which arc enclosed will be given to each tent. This camp fro pro. gram will Do closed with n story by camp director, Blli Briggs. after which tho boys will go to their tents with their counHelors and cn. joy . well earned rest following this day of wholesome activity.
 Those boys who started their first day at camp today are: R0b- ert Adams, Harold Adams. George Angrnve, William Atwood, Willia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PHYSICIANS VISIT
 NEW SANITARIUM
Dr. John Foster of Water. bury, Among Prin. cipal Speakers

Dr. John IT. Foster. of this city, was one of tho principal speakers at tho conference of state health officials at Laurel HelgthH state snnatorium today on the 0cnHslon of tho annual meeting 0f tho Con- necticut Public Health nnHocinti0n.
 Opening at i0i30 this morning with m business session attended by Dr. Stanley H. osborn, state commiA iAalonor of health, the meet ing WnH continued thIH afternoon following a luncheon at 2:tb.
 4 tour Of tho Banitorium was made under tho supervision of Dr. Y. !. Lynch, auperintendent The L.aurel Heigths institution ia ono of tho newest and best egulp- ped hospitals for tho care of tu. berculoais patients in the state.
 Prominent physicians and nurs. eH of the association were on tho speaking program for tho day. Dr. Fontcr'H address was entitled "Pubile Health Aspects of Amoebio Dysentery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Michael saiarno. si, Of 4sl So. Leonard street, who was described by relatives In city court this morning as n good fellow when ho isn't drinking." will have d chance to 1.-Two up to thl! char. AotOr recommendation for tho next twelve months. Judge Jehn Y. Mo- urnth released Balorn0 with n anS.. pended sentence on condition thgl ho aign the pledge for one yeas immediately after tho court aeb sion. snlerno agreed to do 50.
 rho man was arrested last night after no had broken every window in hls automobile and Injured himself 50 severely in doing 30 that it was necessary for the nr- resting officer to take hlfn to the hospital for treatment. Cherked with breach of peace this morn. Ing he said he wasn't ordinarily . drinking man, hut that . few drinks inade him "haywire."
 Arrested in connection with the robbery of . North End resident at tho point of q gun the other night, Anthony plungis, 2f, and Frnnk Meiesky, is, were granted eontlnuances until June SO. The youths are alleged to have been occupants of the car used tn the robbery. Joseph Kis0naa, s3, also implicated, was granted the con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
NEW FISH SIPHON
 | TRAPS MANY BASS
| Device Secures 202,OOO for Stocking Large
 County Lakes

Hartford, June 27--A simple new slphon device, operated in 2 manner similar to the popular hose used to tap Litchneld County cider barrels, has been the means of securing 2e2,000 small mouth black bass with which t0 stock four of tho county's largest lakes according to bulletin or the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 The "fish slphon" developed by the United States Bureau Of Fish erlosh, was used at Wangum Reservoir at Norfolk to remove tho bass fry from spawning beds shortly after they hatohed. Con. slsting principally of . long rub- ber tube. in which q vacuum is created, the tube is lowered from q boat into n school of bass youn. sters lowering over their nest:
 When the vacuum Is applied. water and baby fish are drawn into the mouth of the tube, up inc to the boat, and thence to tanks arranged receive them.
 Tho fry were distributed by auto truck under supervision of Eben w. Cobb, chief of the division of Fish restoration, as follows; High. and I.ake, Wingtod, i30.000 Twin Lakes, Lakoville, S2,000; Bantam Lake, Litchnoid, 10000 and Fara- maug Lake. New Preston, 10000. Closed spawning areas have been established in each of these lakes In ordor to conform to the re. quirements of tho state board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
High Court Upholds
 Judge Finn's Charge
Driver of Defective Car Held Negligent Decision
 Establishes Precedent in State

Two eE,OO0 verdlcts in favor os focal plaintiffs were upheld and a new trial ordered in q third suit tried here according to decisions handed down yesterday by tho sue prnme court of errors. fu one case Joseph MaIon against tho Adley Express Co of New Haven, tho opinion written by Chief Justice William M. Mnltble, makes new law for hte state.
 Judge Edward !. Finn in hla charge to the common pleas Jury that brought in a eb,000 award for Mal0n, said it was the duty of nn automobile driver to provide Hnfo mechnnlcism and equipment and if he knows of q defective condition, not to proceed until lt has been remedied. Chief Justice Maltbie held this 10 bo apt to the situation.
 In other words, in the future q drtvor upon learning that hlA cnr ia defective in some part. should stop his car and have that defect repaired before proceeding fur thAr. Otherwise hA ia to be held negligent in the operation of hls machine. Maion'A truck, the ovi- denca showed. was struck by q truck of the Adley ExprcHR Co at stratford. Tho evidence also dia- closed, says the high court opinion. that when the trucks approached each other, tho driver of the Adiey machine applied hiH brakes and that tho brake grabbed" on tho left front wheel, causing the truck 10 swing to tho left and strike Ma Ion.
 Attorney Francis ]. Mcdonald and Attorney PaHquale DeCicco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
SOCIETIES HONOR
 FATHER SCOLICO
Pastor of St Lucy's Sails flor Italy Saturday--O {. Years a Priest

:, Rev Felix Bcoglio, pastor or NY Talcy's church, who sails baturdny for Italy, where he will celebrate Ills goth anniversary as n priest, wns the guest of honor nt sur prlss reception last night in the ph rish hall. Members of tho league df the Sacred Heart. tho Holy Name society and the Children or Mary joined in sponsoring tho ht' fsir.
 2 Fathsr Bcoglio returned to Wa ftrbury at D;30 o'clock following ap absence of fl day and found klmseIf surrounded by moro than 500 of his parishioners. During tho eburae of the eyeinng'S reception, Father Bc0glio was presented with ( purse.
 ]. Among the speakers were Henry MinIcucei, president of the Holy Name society, Miss Florence Hniulio, president of the Childrsn 4f Mary sOdnlity, and MrB J. J0r' dan, president of the league of the Sacred Heart.
 q William Bummh and DomoDlc Romano entertained with musical selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

1 appeared fer the plaintiff with i I3ronson, Lewis q Bronson for Che New Haven truck company.
 The new trial Co ordered In the 90 called ''verandah cases oi Frnncsnca Aprlie and Rose Rublno against tho Colonial Trust Co. The other verdict upheld was that of Harry Toletti, administrator of tho estate of his mother, against Alex
 In the "verandah cases, tho high court rules that Judge Newell Jennings was in error tn charging the jury as to the duties of land lord and tenant. The opinion was written by Associate Justice Frank D. Hainea. The suits were based on injuries the town suffered the verandah of m Elizabeth street apartment, collapsed In the evening of May 3s, Iee3.
 Tho suits were tried in superior court with Attorney Francis P. and Attorney Joseph C, 0uilfoile appearing for the plaintiffs and Carmody e Thoma for tho defend ant. The jury returned vefdictN for tho defendant and the appeal whs takan. The deeiaion is conaid. cred important an having bearing on other eases.
 Harry Toletti was awarded sg,- 900 for the death of his mother by common pleas court. Hia mother, Mrs Frances Toietti, was crossing Cherry street when hit by Bidixcki'H car. He has left tho city and no trace of him for two years has been found. Aaao. ciato Justice John W. Banks wrote tho high court decision, Maacolo, Mcknight & Dauch appeared for Toletu with Bronson, Lewis & nronnon for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
TWO LIBRARIANS
 VISIT MONTREAL
Mary Burke and Agnes Cunningham Attend An.
 f1ual Conference

Library interests of Waterbury will be represented at tho ffty. hixth annual conference of the American Library association at Montreal, June 2S.30, hy two mem. bern of tho stnff of the Bronson iibrary; Miss Mary Burke and Mish Agnes Cunningham.
 "Chnrting tho Course for Libra. ficB" iB tho thcme of tho confer. Nnce which ia expected to attract 2,5OO librarians. library trustees hnd other friends of libraries to the canadinn city 10 consider tho place of the library in tho light of rapid ly changing trends in government, social conditions and education. Tho question of federal nid 10 ii- brarien; the states reaponsibilition for library service: improvements fn book selection, In library build ings, in personnel and library training; talking bookS' for thh blind. Important religious books or tho day; govosnmant policies in rn. iatIon 10 agriculture nH reflected In library work, international libra. rios and university libraries or the future, ,----thess arc n fow of tho many topics to be considered In the six day meeting Of librarians from all types of libraries: public, col" lego and university, school, law busineFs, hospital, prison reference and other special libraries.
 Blk English librarians will at; tond the conference na special guests of tho Carnegie Corporation Tine Newberry medal VIII Dc ava rded for the most distinguished Uhiidren's hook of the year selected by nL committee of librarlhns from the A. l.. A. section on library work with children. A One.day pre-. conference meeting on June zs will bo devoted to reports on ll' brnry planning by stntes: Twenty seven states have committees ace lively engaged in state planning for libraries and others are being nDDoInted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
|CIRISCLUB OPEN
 MERMAID GLASSES
Anna L. MeeIhan Instruct. ing Members in Group
 Swim Work

A large attendance of girls and women was present yesterday at the opening of tho 0iris' club swim ming cihnsea. Glasses were open. Cd at the Crosby hlgh school pool ak a.1k m. 10. by Miss Anna L. Moehan, instructor. Many girls of the senior class are planning to form their own groups, with neet-- ings on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Morning and afternoon classes will continue to. morrow and meet Tuesday and Thursday until August 18th.
 Public baths for the girls and women of the Brooklyn district opened yesterday nfternon at 2 o'clock at 4s Green street. Soap and towels are supplied free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
LEGION POST TO
 :CONVENE MONDAY
Plans for State Field Meet !. Here in September to
 Be Discussed

a Further plans In the arrange. msDts for holding the state field meet of sIi fife and drum corps Of the state in Waterbury this btoptembsr will be made at A meeting of CQrp COyis post, Ameri- can Legion Monday evening. The meetings are usually on Tuesday nights, but next Tuesday is the eve Of the Fourth Of July.
 z Five delegates to the ststs Le. Gon convention at Stamford in August will be named at Mon. days meeting. A vote of thanks was given Wallace !. ingIis for his syforts in the recent poppy sale. ft Was also reported that . floral tri. hlIts had been sent the family of Walter Whitaker, whose son Wns slectrocutsd Memorial day. The yDunEster had always sold popies Dr the Legion. 4 letter Of SD. Greeiation wBs forwarded tho local Chapter Of the Disabled American Veterans for the Iststrg recent eood will message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

taste we take the right amounts of the right kinds of home. grown to. baccos, then add aromatic Turkish.
 When these tobaccos are blended and cross. blended the Chesterfield way-balanced- leach kind of tobacco helps to bring out the best smoking qualities of the others.
 That's sOhdt blending and cross.
 blending means to ChesseJield
 -milder better taste. And hsnts
 Why They SctisG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ito blend and cross-blend mild ripe tobaccos
 h uvAlMem Aoqszhev

THERE are great many different \ kinds of tobacco grown in this country and abroad. No two kinds are quite alike.
 Every variety has different taste and other different qualities all its own.
 Some have more natural sweetness than others some add rare spice and rich aroma some burn more freely than others.
 To get Chesterfeld's milder better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ENROLLFOR YSWIM GLASSES
School Girls Being Taught Art By Charles R.
 Leader

school glris' swlms opened at the central ' pool yesterday morning with tho large enrolment Of 1iA. These classes win he held through. out the school vacation every Tuesday and Thursday morning from until noon. The courses inc cludc "learn to swim." advanced swimming and life saving. Glasses will bo under the supervision of Charles R. Leader, physical direc- tor. The following girls enrolled for tho opening class yesterday! Mary Donnelly. Betty B0aseil, Az. neD Doran, Patricia Fahy, Mar garet Flynn, Kay Foley, Ellon Hy- land, Rosemary Kane, Mary KntE- ing, FrAnctne LaRivere, Rita Mo. Kenna, Dorothy I.asky, Helen Laaky, Jane, plummer, Airline R.ei, Lauribel simpson, Marion Smith. Lois and Ruth Cameron, Barbara oarlin. shirley Cosgrifi. Marion Cowoll, Barbara Cr0nlev, Marjorie CroDin, Mavie rlood, Margaret Bowling, Lois Holcptnb. Beatrice uerardt, Ti0rine Hitch. cock, Hdwina Lynch, Jean Mac- GreRor. Margaret Meahan. Mar. garet Moran, Alice o'Cphneii. dien pottittean, Margaret Pllking- ton. Vera HAiman, Doris Hhiston, Helen BtrObert, Mary Teubndr. Barbafa Wills. Virginia Walsh, Nancy stettbacher. Ruth MatsOn, Juno Loander, Lillian Abhondans dello, Winifred efsokett, Mililnent Leonard, Rose HAtitora, Eleanor nor Wilcox. Mary Fahy, yarna Coleman. Margaret Tiqrney. lllea- verpiilot, Viola coasrlfs, nIta Dug. gan. Evelyn Trankpski. Mariofie Crhry. Betty Gchtofger, Marlly Feiske. Mary Gillette, Vivian Wig more. Mary Conner, Betty Rush. Lorraine Mclean, Marjorle DOwd, Patricia White, Glaze Ke0fe, Vel. mn keefe, Mary Btbyakoh, Shirley Martono. Mary Keese, Margaret Camp. Janet Merriieee. Eleanor Midgloy, Jean Carmichael, Bar. bara Walsh, Polly Walsh, Lois Rntman. Anna Hosy. Mary Dwysr. Lucy Dwyer, Irene Reilly, Helen Ferriter. Mary o'Connor, Rose MeNeliis, GGiirsinis MeNuIsy,' SnSgS' s%r. shir.. ley Lawson. shirley ntibbs, Marion McNulty, Florence ngkar, Betty Hehly. Helen o'Donneil, Ann Car rlnRton. Betty Moore. Anita nhsohy. Evelyn sheehy, Mildred Wylie, Catherine Hheehy, Lorraine Maloue, Gloria Mal0nf, Jean O'Donnall, Muriei Iiammonds, lrilleen Mcdonald, Florence An drew. Pauline WiRsinN, Barbara Pierp0nt. JAnO Adams, Eldora DrazohiB, Lois Horden, Eileen Bannon, Gloria Tartaglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Autoist Injured In
 Wrecking Own Car
South Leonard St Man Admits Going "Haywire"
 Signs Up for "Water Wagon" Jaant

tinuance. Mslesky was releaued on bonds of $500 furnished by his parents.
 Carmeila Jeanetty. 35, of i4O Rumford street was given 2 Hus.. bonded sentence on breach ni peace charges. She was chhrgen with having struck another wo- man with q stone during nn nfGu- ment over property Sunday night,
 Raymond Haskins, 2s, pf 4gS West Main St., charged with non- support, agreed 10 pay his fine 70 per week, and the medical ex' penBea of their child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ROBBINS CLOSE FRONT DOOR

Cleveland - tUP) The back door is tho front door nowadays at ueorEo BarthoIeme's home. 4 pair of robins, taking \ likinF. to the front screen door. bulkt q nest there. Now, four ydnng robins peer out from their oddly located nursery. Tho DnrthOl- emes, who have one more child than the robins, use tho back door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

z Barnssville, ohio - fuPl - Don't die in fsarnssylils, Bstbss. de, Belmont, CsntervfiIe, BomsFfon sF IIsn1rysbHrg, Ohio, if you want q Sunday funeral. Ministers of i].Ose towns have voted not to c0n- MIet obsequIsa on the Sabbath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
St Margaret's Church
 On Summer Schedule

starting nOxt Sunday tho sum. mer schedule of hours will be ob. served at Ht Mnrgaret's church. The first mass will Do at ( o'clock. Other Snasses will Do nt ', 2, Q, 10 and ii o'clock. The chiidron'a mhss at s:a0 o'clock will Do omit- tod during the summer months. They may attend any of tho masses in tho church proper.
 
 Tourists left ee,000,000 in Nor- nwv in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

E. Wight Winfield. Alan Woodcock. Harold Hchaiief. Fred Htarko, Kenneth Drcaher, illlam North, John Atwood, Richard Potter, I'd Butler. !. fioschwinh. Ralph Berg. or, Harry Mitchell. William Car pcnter, John Butler. Vincent D!l- lane. Harold Cooke. Donald Daiy, Vincent Daiy, Jack prlco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

owners of unlicensed radio AtH in Scotland arc being prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Strikes and, Iockouts nre banned in Denmark for tho next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

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