davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
LABOR WANTS new
DEAL BENEFITS
Seeks Action on Labor At
titude of L. Clay Will
liams, NRA Executive

San Francisco, Oct. SUPP
While delegates in the convention
hall marked time, leaders of the
American Federation of Labor to-
day forged a fighting program to
obtain a greater share of New
Deal benefits for the working man.
One of the first of labor's ex-
pressions of intensified militancy
toward the NRA and its workings
will come with action on the res
olution demanding an investigation
of the labor attitude of S. Clay
Williams, chairman of the Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co., before he is
given important administrative
duties in the new MAR setup.
The resolution, which many DEL
egates believe will be approved
overwhelmingly, cites Williams for
alleged discrimination against
workers in code planning and ex-
presses the fear that placing men
Of his type in power will result in
virtual enslavement" of labor.
President Roosevelt has named
him chairman of the admfnistra-
tive division of MIRA.
Among the proposals over which
the committee. on resolutions
worked while the delegates listened
to speeches and awaited chance
to vote their sentiments, were res
olutions demanding more vigorous
enforcement of the provisions of
the national recovery act; greater
protection for collective bargain
ing which the act guarantees; a
restatement from Mr. Roosevelt
of the real wishes and intentions
of the administration" and an
amendment outlawing company
unions.
Coupled with these demands
there will come from the conven-
ton Hopper Lapor's program for
security legislation, including old
age pensions and unemployment
insurance, and the paramount pro-
posal for establishment of the five
hour day and the six day week as
the only real solution of the prob
lem of unemployment.
There appeared to be virtual
unanmity supporting these pro-
pOSalS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
RADIO AGENT
FOR MEDICINE
Chicago Doctor Says Short
Waves to Aid Study
in Near Future

Philadelphia (UP)-Radio, or
short waves, will play an invalu-
able part in medicine of the future
---as important an agent as the
'x-ray - 1t was predicted by DR.
Disraeli Kodak. of the Rush Med
zeal hospital, Chicago, before the
American Congress of Physical
Therapy here.
'.The possibility Of application
Of radiotherapy to medicine is I'M
limited" DIR Kodak said, land has
Z extended the application of high
frequency therapy into realms of
medical practice heretofore con-
sidered inaccessible with dia-
thermy."
DR. Kodak listed sinus abcesses.
carbuncles, bone and joint dis
eases. including arthritis, as affec-
fions which can be remedied by
application of short waves.
TT is no tonly germicidal. but
experiments have shown that 1t
relieves pain in such conditions as
headaches and in certain cases i'm
proves the tissue like the dilating
OF blood vessels" DIR Kodak as
serted.
Declaring that the short wave
Treatments are not a cure-all, DR.
Kodak stressed them as an agent
with great potentiality in the
treatment OF diseases which al
most has passed beyond the ex-
detrimental stage"
Explaining how the applications
are given, DR. Kodak said the
parts treated must be in contact
with the electrodes, insulated with
rubber, air or some other insula-
tion material to prevent contact
effect.e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
LAWYER MAY CALL
BRITISH ROYALTY
Sensational Testimony in
Vanderbilt Case Bars
All Listeners
BY JAMES 6. AUSTIN

New York, Oct. 3-(P)-Nathan
Burke, counsel for Mrs Gloria Nor
gan Vanderbilt, threatened today to
summon Lady Milford Haven, Rus
sian born British blueblood, to re-
flute the story of a French servant.
This was the newest development
in the battle over custody Of H.
year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, heiress
OLA 100000 fortune, involving
the social high and mighty Of
two continents, with Mrs Wander
bilt, the mother, and Mrs Harry
Payne whitney, the child's aunt, as
antagonists. Mrs Whitney contends
that Mrs Vanderbilt, widow of her
late brother, Reginald Vanderbilt,
is not q proper loving dutiful par.
ent.
Mile Caillot, who speaks with a
derbilt's personal maid, told such
a sensational story before Supreme
Court Justice John F. Carew yes
terday, that he sent all spectators.
including the press, from the room.
She testified that Lady Milford
Haven and Mrs Vanderbilt were
stopping at the same hotel in
Cannes, France, and was violating
an incident that occurred there
when Justice Carew sent the press
from the room.
Mile Caillot, who speas with a
marked Partisan accent, told of
Mrs Vanderbilt's alleged mode Of
life in Paris and New York. She
said her mistress had frequent
cocktail parties, drank champagne
in her bedroom when awakening
at 6 p. m. after sleeping all day,
had all night parties at which
three dance bands played in relay.
Mrs Vanderbilt, angered by the
testimony, awaited an opportunity
to present her refutation. Little
Gloria now Is in the custody Of
Mrs Whitney and Judge Carew will
decide whether to grant the mother
a writ of habeas corpus to regain
custody.
Lady Milford Haven is member
OF the highest European circles in
which Mrs Vanderbilt is well
known. She is the daughter Of
Grand Due Michael of Russia. Her
husband is George Louis Victor
Henry Sergius Mountbatten, the
second Marques of Milford Ha-
ven, and a descendant of Queen
Victoria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Veteran Drummers
Enjoy Get I ogether
Entertained With Exhibitions, Motion Pictures OF
Recent Parade Miller Oldest Member

organization at East Farms. Pre-
ceding the business session, the
two organizations gave several se-
lections, and motion pictures OF the
Firemen's State convention held In
this city, were shown. The pictures
were taken by John Phelan. son OF
James A. Phelan. The latter has
been a member of the Mattatuck
corps for more than 40 years.
Among guests at the meeting
were Charles s. Miller, member
of the corps for SO years, ana
Charles futile of Wolcott, Oldest
active member of the corps, who
has been with the organization for
SIS years. Members of the Plainville
band gave an exhibition of fancy
drumming. A feature of the enter
tainment was John "Skippy" Gar
rigus, three year old son of. the
leader, Leland Garrigus, who wore
a Mattatuck uniform.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. Those present includ-
ed: Douglas Moline, Franklin Rob-
ers, Horace Grayson, John Dresser,
A. F. Dresser, v. J. Goodfield, Rob-
ert Won Deck, Gerard Branshaw.
Julian Farms, Leon Bacon, William
Bradshaw, Adrian Smith, Michael
Barry.
Representatives of Mattatuck
corps were Arthur Warrington,
Russell Wheeler, Franklin Brown,
Charles futile, Charles Miller,
Frank Kitchenka, Marvin Wheeler.
Francis Judd, Howard Neal, Le-
land Garrigus, Ralph Pierpont, Mil
ton Reed, Frederick Pierpont,
Albert Atkinson, Raymond Atkin-
son, Herman Gessert, r OF bert
Brown, John Sexton, Andrew Kit
chenka, Robert Wakely, James
Phelan, John Phelan and Peter
Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03


they reported the discovery to Mime
Curie.
DR. Robert A. Millikan Of the
California Institute of Technology
told the conference yesterday that
he reaffirmed emphatically his be-
lief that cosmic radiation was of
Hoton, and not of particle, nature.
Millikan, author of the cosmic
ray theory, said that in the pres
ent state of knowledge both par
tial "annihilation" of matter and
complete humiliation" of atoms
seemed to be called for to account
for energies found in cosmic rays.
He said that the only possible
source of energies observed in
cosmic radiation lay in atomic
transformations of matter into en-
ergy in accordance with Prof AL
bert Einstein's equations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
FIRE DRIVES
OUT WORKERS

Peabody, Mas, Oct 3-(UP)-
One hundred employees of the Proc
tor Leather company were forced
to fee when FIRE, accompanied by
dense acrid smoke, swept the plant
here today, causing damage estima-
ted at $4,000.
A dozen families also had to
leave their homes in the factory
area. The fire started while the
plant was running at full capacity.
A large quantity of unfinished
leather In the building was ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Elk CONVICT HELD
FOR THREAT NOTE

Boston, Oct. 3-(UP)-A $4,000
extortion note sent to 70 m Q r
Mayor James NJ. Curiey OF Boston,
democratic gubernatorial candi-
date, threatening harm to- his 10.
year-old son, Francis, has led to
the arrest OF an ex-convict.
The suspect 10 Philip ]. Herlihy,
IS, Of tho Back Bay. He was Jailed
IN 1881 after pleading guilty 10
libel charges growing out Of letters
sent to many prominent Boston
fans. including curIey's daughter.
Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
SILK MFG. ASSN.
OPPOSES PLAN

Paterson. N. J.. Oct. -(UP) =
The silk Manufacturers association
Of Paterson today was opposed to
renewal OF a contract with the
local union OF the American Fed.
GRAFTON OF silk workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Members Of the Plainville Drum
4HNnm were guests OF the Mattatuck
DxUuz band last night at q meeting
Held in the club rooms Of the local
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS.
PROBATE COURT, October 3rd, A.
D.K1934. ESTATE of CHARLES b.
Overflow, late of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon the applic ton of
Walter Overton, Administr a o T,
praying that he may be authorized
10 sell, certain real estate belong
ing to said Estate-as per applica-
tion on file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED. That said application
lie heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in said
District. on the 10th day of October
A. d. 1884 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon (Standard Time). and that
notice be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having a cirulation in
said District, also by leaving with
by mailing in registered letters pos
fage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy OF thOs order to all parties in
forested and residing without the
Probate District OF Waterbury, on
or before the 4th day of October
1894.
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
10-3-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Bridgeport. Ohio --- fUp) =
when the jury wheel was spun for
the fall term Of common plene
court here. slips carrying the
names ~ william and Albert
Reed, brothers. csme out togsfhsr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

December next wore discussed,
addressed letter 20 the union
charging violation OF the contract
which took effect last December I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
WIN 100 sOF.rBALL GAMES

Bridgeport, Ohio - (UPl - The
Wolfhurst softbal team has won
100 games this season, REGARD IN
the Ohio Valley district.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. IS.
PROBATE COURT. October 3rd,

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. IS.
PROBATE COURT, October 3rd.
"A. D. 1884. ESTATE OF ELIZA
BETH OvERToN, late of Water
bury, In said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of Walter
0Terton, Administrator. praying
that he may be authorised to sell.
certain real estate belonging to said
Es<afe--as per application on hle
more fully appears, Il In
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
PROBATE Office In Waterbury, In said
District. on the 10th day OF Octo-
6er A. D. 1884 NJ 1915 o'clock In
7ha forenoon tStnndard Timel. and
That notice be given OF the pend
&noy Of said application. and the
fI<<8 and place OF hearing thereon.
81 puhIlshinR this order one time
IL some newspaper having 4 eir-
eaI&lIan IN said District, also BY
I<A<Ina with or BY mailing 70 req
|<Iaf<8 letters. postage prepaid from
Waterbury. q copy OF this oraer 20
8ii uATfinh Interested and residing
s. |f11uk che Probate District q wa.
/<11}IEt. On or before the tth day Of
M JOHN .. HOWARD.
~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
PEDESTRIAN FATALLY HURT

PEDESTRIAN FATALLY HURT
Berlin. Conn. Oct. SUPP
While walking along the Berlin
turnpike. Michael Casey. So. Wor-
cester, Mass, was injured fatally
when struck by an automobile
driven by Herman Litsky, New
Britain, late yesterday. Litsky was
held on a technical charge for the
coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Sister Dies

Alfred Q. Detweiier oe Wheel- CT street, has been in Manchester gtetndinE the funeral seryicGg Of his sister, Mrs Catherine DetwciI. CT Hayts, whose death occurred eariy this week. Miss Hayes had been . frequont visitor in Water-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Picnic To-day

Overcast skies were no deterrent to tho large group of pupils Of St pAui's church school, who board. d . special trolley car at Homer street and Thoifiaston avenuo at 10 o'clock this morning, on route to their annual picnic aE Lake wood park. Mrs Ralph Cranes active committee was prepared to supor- wise the play ct the park and to sorve picnic lunch later in tho day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Esther Coe Hostess
 At Luncheon Bridge
Cutler Street Girl Entertains Friends YesterdaySOn
 Born to Mir and Mrs Leman Bronson
WATElsTOWN
Ccrvcspondcnt--A. R. Deiand - Plume watertown 900

Miss Esther Coe of Cutler street entertained at A luncheon bridge Wedn esdny afternoon. Those who attended were Mrs Lester Atwood, Mrs Y. Bronson Williams, IT,, Mrs Wayne Long, Mrs Poseph Wilson, Mrs Josephine Beeohor, Miss ElIs. abeth Mcknight, Nellie Clark, Jeanne Finn, Peggy Coon, Mary Holbrook and shirley Caldwell.
 Gold attendant stars, Cunna Clark, Nellie Clark, Mary Hol- brook, Shirley Caldwell, Virginia Caldwell, Mary ginson, Jeanne slason, Mae Naismith and Peggy Coon.
 Silver stars, Alico Buell., Patricin Butterfeid, Doris Collins, Eliza beth Butler and Mildred Wheeler.
 Banquet Enjoyed
 The 0irl Scout mother and daughter banquet was held Tues day evening In the community
 The banquet was served at s,ao o'clock by the scouts who also pre- pared tho meal. Seven mothers, one guest and thirty scouts attended. The notheB who attended were: Mrs Andrew Buell., Mrs Mary H0t. brook, Mrs A. M. Mitchell, Mrs Fred glngon, Mrs J. R. Caldwell, Mrs Edward Coon and Mrs Lee
 Capt. Agnes cosgrovo prosecuted the following badges: Scholarships merit badg0s, Frances Roberts, Catherine DeLand, Rose Kielty, Jeanne Flynn and Pauline Toffey.
 Second class badges, Doris Col. fins, Elisabeth Butler, Rose Kieity, Anna Clark, and Miss Dorothy Wheeler.
 The W. c. T. U. picnic which was to have bee nheld at Sandy Becah, Bantam, yesterday, was held at the home of Mrs Daniel Logue Instead.
 4 son was born at tho Water. bury hospital Tuesday to MT and Mrs Leman Bronson of Woolson street.
 Play In Bristol
 The Princeton A. 4. have q busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CE,AIHf COafAUTTN0 III1CORD

gBAEM CDbLmUEHML Ass4S1VlhsW
 MorWaik, Conn. (uRl-~Ftlenqg ef 0eoFe A. Jennings believe hs hes set Q record for .cetnsnutipK. During the @ years he trayeisa daily Co and from New yerk it was estimated he rode mere than l,boe,00o miles. He began cpIn- f1uilnk when ho was Je and res fiTed groIn business at ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
HOLIDAY BRINGS
 LOCKJAW DANGER
Epideni0lo Urges Doc tors Care For Powder
 Wounds

Burns and cuts sustained by children while celebrating the Fourth of July with fireworks and other c0ntfivanees which annually appear on that occasion should be treated by n physician and not given cursory medicine -chest treatment if the injured child is to he guarded against ''lockjawv pr. Harry D. Smith, epidemlol0gist of the Bureau of Praventable Diseases of the State Department of Health, cautioned in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 Among tho Independence Day fa- tafities which have taken place In past years tetanus or lockjhw have taken the greatest toll. Precau. ton against burns Is therefore fms portant. Mothers should see that ehildren do not wear light, fluffy clothes or costumes, which will easily catch fire, Dr. Smith ad- ylsed. In addition to the tetanus danger, thore is also the hasard from buThs of permanent dishHurc- fnent and tho absorption of toxic substances which lead to kidney in. jurIes or othor organic disturb- ances, often with fatal results.
 Injuries roe0ivod from fireworks oftep result in tetanus because ax. eisn material Including tetanua paraIysls par 1 of certain srnusclss, ,+ts ths Jaw muscles first since tko ,erves suppiying these nre among the shortest In the body and tho poi. son which travels along nerve trunks does not have far to travel before taking effect. Eventually it affects all muscles.
 The germ of tetenuB ig very dIf. ncult 10 kill because if subjected to ndverse conditions 1t gees Into n gpore or regting stngo in which t will withstand heat greater than thnt Of boiling water. Tetanus often tcrfnInatos fatally. For this reason, no wound caused by nii cx. piosive iB too trivial to roceiye med. icai attention. The physician will take paingtaking precautions to re. move all foreIgf, particles from tho wounds and # he deems it neces- sary will administer anti.tentanus serum to stop tho progress of any i0ekj0w bncIiii which may have entered tho body.
 Whether on the Fourth of July or not, oil badly punctured and inaeornted wounds should be treat. ed by q physician # ono is to Do on the safe side with respect tc tetanus. Lockjaw germs normally inhabit the intestinal tract of the horse and arc thus widely dlstrib. uted in nature and abundant in fertilized soil and street dust. n come iii contact with the ground ana thus have tetanus baelll! on tho hands Automobile accidents in which dirt is srOund into wounds, injuries received about stables and oil other wounds in which dirt may be carried beneath the skin should be coDsidered DO. tential sources of tetanus infection, pr. Smith said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

week blocked out for them as they Journey to Bristol Saturday to play the yet undefeated Bristol Celtics. Sunday, July l, brings good old Fred Frazier and his Waterville Metros here for R league contest. Thon on Wednesday, July 4th. tho team will plny . team which should be q real attraction, the Commer. cial Factors of New York city, one of tho best teams In tho Textile Leaguo. Following tho game there will bo . clam bake with all the fixlngs.
 The schedule for the Princeton is completely filled until the first of August with the exception of two Wednesday night open dates. The game on tho Fourth will be. gin nt 1880 Instead of o'clock aB usual.
 Morse Boden has accepted . DO. sitlon In tho oakville Pin com Daf1y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Nfoore at New Haven To.day

A go0d.sized delegation of Wa. tsvville baseball fans is tn Now Hg- ven this afternoon attending the exhibition contest between the Philadelphia Nationals and n New Haven team at Donovan field, Ea. win Rock. Johnny Moore Of Wa terviilo will appeaf tn his regulaf right field berth with the Phillies
 Mrs Moore and her three chil. dren, John Jr, Irving and Rita who gro visiting Mir M00rp's par. ents, Mr and Mrs William J. Moore Of Driggs street. are atctnd- ing the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NEW JERSEY MAN
 ASKS POLICE FIEIE

Police have received s reQHtt
 fom Robert e. FIrman. Of UiNM Ridge. ~. J., for ni6 ln loc4efNN of his parents, Mir and MFn A Ns Firmnn, of Oicn Ridge. They we're seen last In Thomnsion. and afe driving gray 1898 Buick sedan. do as an employe of the PAbAt company. Tho New Haven concern Is alleged to have taken the ltnmt In order to capitalize on its popu
 larity caused by the radio programs
 John Hagaerty. president of tho Elm City Brewing company, and others testified for the defense Co the effect that the name "old Maestro" was adopted as q naic9 title because the brewmaster at the brewery is the oldest graduate of one of the country's most famous schools of brewing and had been identified with notable concerns brewing beer for years prior to the passage of the prohibition law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Briefs of counsel for the plain tiie and defense In tho e5O,O0O in- junction suit of the Pabst Blue Rib court at New Haven with Judge Carroll C. Hincks. James F. Nc. Grath, manager of the local branch Of the Elm City Brewing company, was ono of the witnesses called when the case was heard over two weeks ago in the federal court and Ben Bernie, the "Old Maestro" of radio fame was among those offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ETHAN SISTERS
 IN FINAL MEETING

The linnl meeting of the sum mer season was held last night ln Pythian hall by members of Myrtle temple. pythian Sisters. A card party followed the business session under the direction of Mrs Lillian Chandler. Assisting her were Mra Margaret Cooper. MrB Bertha Northrop and Mrs Mildred Mar. shall. The lodge will attend a picnic at Double Bonch on July 22nd which is being sponsored by Ahe uniform rank of the Knights of Pythlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Counsel Briefs Filed
 In $50, 900 Action
Pabst Blue Ribbon Corporation Makes Move To-day In
 U. S. Federal District Court

ing affldavits for perusal by Judsa Hincks.
 The action In question asks that the Elm City Brewing company pay the Pabst concern $5O,0O0 dam- ages, make an accounting of profits since the name "Old Maestro" has been in use on the New Haven company's products and that an injunction restraining the Elm City company from using the title "Old Maestro be issued.
 Tho claim is that the "Old Maestro" was created and made famous by Ben Bernie on the ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Play In Bristol The Princeton A. 4. have . busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ROAD CONTRACT
 AWARDED TO-DAY
Ten State Projects include 3H Mile Section of
 Merritt Highway

Official award of ton contracts for highway improvement projects In various pavts of Connecticut was sioner John X. Macdonald, based or bids received from eOntract0rs on May 2f, June {, and June 1S. Included among the awards was the contract for iDauguratlon cf work or ti5 western extrenilty 0f the new Merritt Highway in the Town of Greenwich. This cOtItsact, which calls Tor preliminary stages of construction on about 2 l-S miles Of tho highway running DO. tween the New York state Llne and Round Hill, went to Peter Mitchell. Inc, of 0reenwich 4 very large Highway will run through an en' tireiy new right of way end VIII ln- yoiyo 329,O00 cubic yaFds of earth, rock and unciassifled excavation. jt viii Dc rIvaIed in this amount of excavation by itg sister Mevrltt Highway project on about three miles Of tho same road in the Town | of TrunibulI where 5f4,0O0 cubic yards of "digeing out' will Do The other nine cOntFagts AWhyus made by COmmlsis0ner Macdonald today are ap follows:
 Town of West Haven; 4 section Of Ocean avenue, to c, ". BIakes.
 lee 4 Sons, Inc, New Haven.
 Town Of Mansfield; North Eagle. vile road, to AiexAnder JaFvis Company, Manchester.
 Town Of Hebron; j0nes street, to g. K. Construction Company,
 Tcwn of Canterbury; Lisbon, MiIjer and Brooklyn roedG aB0 Water street to S, K. Construetion COmpany, Lebanon.
 Town Of Milford; Milford Cut of, te ciark.isarons company' SsW Town ,svsp' cf Bethany. Route Nc, | 6, te Ciark.DaroHs Company TT Town ci' Of Seymour: Great yliiI road, to t,iark.Darone Company, S:T Town svs" cf Marlboro. chapmsn goad, to Julius VarveIlo, Incl ss Park street, New Haven.
 Town Of Thompson. .quaddlek and EabIAn roads, to Medbusy ena TfowbfIAee, Putnam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
PHILADELPHIA MAY REGIS-
 TER CRIMINALS.

Philadelphia (uP)--Reglstration of all criminals within 2i hours after they aprive in Philadelphia was suggested by Police Superin- tenudent Joseph Le Strange as a method of checking their activi. ties while ln the city.