davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

Of men, women and children.
The tragedy occurred in the
sea where the Champlain might
have been.
AS elections approach, the In
diana situation becomes more
tense with Senator Arthur R.
Robinson, Republican, in the
line of fire.
Observers back from the IN
diana front sag that the feeling
toWdrd Robinson is one OF per.
sonal GnimoSity and that some
strong Republicans haze &C.
pressed conUictionS none too
favorable to Little Arty."
When Jim Watson was a Sen
ator from Indiana, he counted
on a heavy vote from certain
northern counties TO pull him
through in the event of a close
vote. One of those counties nor
mally votes Republican ma
jority of 10000.
In that same county today
there are only a few scattered
indications that Mr.. Robinson
will poll any vote at all.
It may be from the looks OF
things at present that one of
the most garrulOus men in the
Senate may be left far behind
when the HOOsierS go to the
polls.
The wise guys" continue to
speculate on the future political
life of Col. Patrick J. Hurley,
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

kind of fight
er. But, you
see, it's this
way.
Though the
oldest is still
only ten, each
of the young
sters has a
d e f i n i t e
II a II u l l. q y.
Not physical
- t h e y r e
S O u n d a S
young oaks.
B u t on e S
overly Sensl-
fl takes
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

that any major disturbance in
America will be an inside JOB.
One thus plumed and accoutreo
with traditional Americanism
may achieve much more plain
and fancy hell-raiSing than any
ululant apostle of alien philos-
ophies. It is, however, the Der
sonal conviction of this writer
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

he induces violent prejudice. In
this mood, one may see de-
cidedly unique quality in his
invocation of all the sanctities
of religion, the constitution and
the flag, as he plunges through
all restraints which they might
have imposed.
It gives ground to the belief
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

cause Lane used his photograph
for purposes of journalistic ad-
vertising. A most curious
letter ................. $3.50
Item No. 9. LARCOM, LUCY.
Original A.MSS.S. of her poem,
What Is It?" One very full
page, oblong quarto. The poem
contains 40 lines. 5000
I, too, have a collection of sig
natures which I will gladly turn
over to the editor of THE Auto
graph Review" or will sell direct
from this office. The prices
listed are subject to indefinite
wrangling.
Item No. /. McGRATH, LU.
Gus G. Deputy sheriff in West
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

4u6y QOll SeSL1 w CdAC AAuCAA
what the office is that Pat
aspires to, but they want him
to run.
There is hardly a day that
passes that a Republican mogul
doesn't step into Hurley's law
office in the Shoreham Build
ing and urge the former secre-
tary of war to get back in the
political fight.
Pat has a reputation as a
fighter. He makes a good can
didate as far as appearances
go, too.
But, for the present, Mr.. Hur-
ley declines to toss his hat in
the ring.
Later?-WhO knows?
Copyright, 1884. The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

former SeCTe-
tary of war.
1t is an
o pen secret
that the dash.
ing Oklaho-
m a n, W n o
now occupies
much tim e
on his Wiz
GINA estate.
is being urged
by the Re-
publican boys
in power to
run for an
important Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
District Appointments
Keep Them at Home


The District about to faced with the necessity of
finding Health Officer to replace DR.. William c.
Fowler who after many years of SERVICE will reach the
retirement age in November.
Already several factions and interested groups are at
work lobbying for this that plan of reorganization of
the Health Department.
Unquestionably most of these groups sincerely de-
srous of having in Washington the best health depart
ment that it is possible to obtain
UNFORTUNATELY, HOWEVER, SOME OF THE
FACTIONS SEEM TO THINK THAT THE ONLY WAY
THAT A HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE TYPE
WHICH THEY PRoFEssEDLY WANT CAN BE OBJ
TANNED IS BY THE FURTHER SURRENDER OF
THE DISTRICT TO THE ENCRoACHMENTs OF THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
There is already afoot plan for turning the local
Health Department over to the Public Health Service for
administration and control.
THOSE WAsHINGToNIANs WHO STILL HAVE
ANY DESIRE TO MAKE THEIR LOCAL GOVERN
MENT MORE RESPONSIVE TO THE WISHES OF
THOSE WHOM IT GOVERNS WILL RESIST THIS
PROPOSAL TO THE UTMOST OF THEIR ABILITY
plan of cooperation between the local Health De-
partment and Federal Public Health Service under
which the local agency could receive the advice and
sstance of the Federal bureau in solving the local health
problems u.s. it goes without saying highly desirable
Such plan far can be seen, is already in opera
ton There is no antagonism between the two units
except that which is being stirred up by forces outside
of both.
Cooperation between the two units however should not
be carried the point of domination of the local agency
by the Federal bureau.
Yet that is apparently the aim of some few Of our most
vocal residents.
They seem to want the Public Health Service to
the new local health officer to tell him what he may and
must do and to completely surrender to the Federal
bureau all control the cy efforts to promote pub
Lie health.
It is generally admitted that the Public Health Service
is doing an excellent job in its field.
That field however, does not embrace the conducting
of health offices for local communities throughout the
country although the Service has rendered to many of
those offices highly estimabe services.
The District Commissioners in appointing the
to Dr. Fowler will want to make thorough study of all
who seek the appointment
BUT THE APPOINTMENT, IF IT IS HUMANITY
POSSIBLE, SHOULD BE GIVEN TO A WASHING
TONIAN, JUST AS SHOULD ALL OTHER APPOINT
MENTs IN THE DISTRICT SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

re ~
lican from
t h e Middle
West who can
qualify as a
m e m b er of
the board OF
the Federal
Home Loan
Bank Board.
Despite all
the CT a m or
for jobs, Mr..
Roosevelt is
t a k / n G his
time about
filling the po-
sition vacated
when Walter
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
LISTEN, WORLD
BY Elsie Robinson

Let EN- Learn How to Take 1t!
We've bought boxing gloves
for the four little tads. No,
we're not aiming to make them
fighters. At least, not that
The Washington times., 1934-09-12
The Greatest Shoe
On Earth
By John Snure, Jr

Anyone want a $1O,OOO-a-year
Job for six years?
Call around at the biggest
employment bureau OF the
United States and see the man
in charge, President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt.
The job is awaiting some man,
nreferablv a progressive Repub-
The Washington times., 1934-09-12


J.
The Washington times., 1934-09-12

came a flaming pyre for scores
of men, women and children.
The tragedy occurred in the
sea where the Champlain might
have been.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Christina
Durante Tulacro was held Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the home, rs Camp street, to the
church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes,
where q solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev
Richard Dunn, assisted by Rev
Joseph Valdambrini and Rev Ed
ward Farrell.
Burial was in the family plot in
Calvary cemetery. The bearers
were John Lattanzio, Filippo Del
Gobbo. Mario Lionello. Federico
cipriano, Anthony Chico and An
thony Minicucci.
Private services for Clarke r.
Conner were held yesterday after
moon at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue. with
Reader Lyman Lewis conducting.
Burial was in old Pine Grove GEM
etery.
Funeral services for Mrs Edgar
q. Wallace were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the homo IN
Prospect. Burial was In Prospect
cemetery.
Services for Martin Borgesou
were held this noon ut the homo IN
Marion, with REV Philip King oil
soushinston ofiieiating. fnariaI was
IN Northfleld cemetery, Northneid
this afternoon.
the funeral Of MRS. Margarel
y. Carroll widew e ~; John Y
Carroll. was heId saturday morn.
lnn al $3.50 o'eIeek f.eas she hem.
NJ. HFaneig church, also % tina
town. NheFo > solemn mass @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Ryan of this city and two sisters,
Mrs William Kelly and Mrs James
Ryan of Rockaway, N. j.
The funeral will be held from
the home on Wednesday morning
to st Michael's church where a
solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at time to be an
nounced later. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery.
SFARZO-Gaetano Sfarzo, 50, of
633 South Main street died at st
Mary's hospital last night after a
short illness. Born in Italy, he
came to this country 80 years ago,
coming to Waterbury four years
later. He had been employed at
the Steele and johnson company
for the past IL years.
He Is survived by his wife,
Giuseppina; three sons, Bernard
and Giro of this city and Nicholas Of
Jamaica, l.. l.; a daughter, Celesta
of this city; brother, Basilio, and
two sisters of Italy; and three
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
the home Wednesday morning at
9:15 o'clock to the church of our
Lady of Lourdes for solemn mass
of requiem at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
DRIsCOLL - Patricia Mary
Driscoll, 10 months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Francis Il. Driscoli
| of 73o North Main street died last
evening at the Waterbury hospital
| after several weeks illness. Besides
| her parents, she is survived by one
brother, Francis r. Driscoll.
The funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock from
the home of her parents. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
DEWS-Mrs Mary c. Dews, wife
of Joseph w. Dews, died early this
morning at her home, 38 Seminole
avenue. She was the daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kill
duff, prominent residents Of the
Willow street section. She Is the sis
ter of John J. Kilduff, member of
the democratic town committee.
A woman Of kind and lovable
disposition, she had many devoted
friends. She was a faithful COM
municant of the church of s. Peter
and Paul, having belonged to the
parish since its founding.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Matthew Houston: two sons, Wes-
ley j. and John F; one sister, Mrs
George Spurway; two brothers,
John J. and Timothy Kilduff.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday morning at S:15 o'clock
from the home to the church of IS
Peter and Paul, where a solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in old
st Joseph cemetery.
LAURINO - Mrs Giovannina
Laurino, widow of George Laurino
of 81 Rose street, died at her home
yesterday noon after lingering
illness. She was native of Italy,
but had lived in this city for the
past 80 years, winning many
friends in all sections of the city.
| She was a faithful communicate
at st Lucy's church and active in
parish affairs.
She is survived by son, Alton
SO; a daughter, Mrs Louis Ellis,
both of this city; and one broth
err, Nicholas Ranauda of Italy.
/ The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home to st Lucy's church
| for a solemn mass of requiem at
o o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

en- off, 1t disclosed a partially cloth
ed body. There was q little shirt
without sleeves and chemise.
Straps of the waist had been loos-
ened and were lying there.
Her shoulder and arms were
bare. The cheInise has been turned
back. There was q bullet hole in
her back at point few inches
from the center of the back.
"All the garments worn by
Rheta wer saturated with blood
Sheets under her and the blanket
over her contained blood"
DR. Wynekoop listened to the tes-
t.mony intently. Her daughter
Catherine and son Walker heard
the story with no display of emo
ton.
1--WE will go back several years
in our story" said Dougherty. I'VE
will show DIR Wynekoop introduced
her son, Earle, to Rheta in Indian
apolis where she was an accom-
plished musician. Rheta came to
Chicago q year later and was mar
ried the next day to Earle. They
made their home with DR. Wyne-
koop."
At the request of the defense, DR.
Hall took a seat beside DIR Wyne-
koop where she sat with her
daughter.
The trial was delayed to-day
| while her attorneys argued that
the aged woman be allowed to ap-
pear in court in q wheel chair.
! After hearing medical testimony
Judge David ruled that the de-
! PENDANT was not in such condition
as to necessitate a wheeled chair
| and the trial proceeded.
Fearing that the frail but deter
| mined physician might succumb to
| the strain of daily court appear
! ances, her attorneys asked permits
sion to allow her to rest in a
wheel chair.
Vigorous opposition was present.
ed by Assistant States Attorney
Charles S. Dougherty. A recess was
| ordered while attorneys conferred
physicians examination to deter
| mine the exact condition of the de-
| PENDANT.
A heart attack Saturday night
which caused fear that she would
not survive the trial led defense
| Counsel Frank Tyrrell and w. w.
Smith to make the request.
Chicago, Jan 15-(U.P.) - The
Rev John Henry Hopkins, Episco-
palian clergyman, gave DR. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop spiritual con-
ISOLATION to-day with which to face
her trial on charges of numbering
her daughter-in-law, Rheta, on an
operating table.
| Pastor Hopkins was an almost
| constant companion of the brill
liant woman physician in all public
| appearances. He was q fiery de-
fender of the woman who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

brought her troubles to him for 30
years. He believed she was being
made a martyr for the sake of po-
lice and prosecutors.
mo prisoner broken on the
wheel, torn with red-hot pincersi
ever suffered more," Hopkins said
This case will lead to revolution
of such practices as have been
practiced on her"
DR. Wynekoop was eager to nm
ish the trial and refused to let
medical attendants talk of delay
in the case in which the state ex-
poets to prove that the 62-year-old
woman chloroformed and shot her
daughter-in-law to death on an OPP
Grating table.
A great share of prosecution and
defense maneuvering to-day was
expected to center around state
ment given police by DR. Wyne-
koop shortly after Rheta died. In
the statement DR. Wynekoop ad-
mitted administering chloroform to
Rheta and firing a revolver bullet
into the girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Democrat Insured
People Recompensed
Two Auto Accident Victims Have Claims Adjusted
Had Accident Policies With Newspaper

Two more waterbury victims OF
automobile accidents have benefit
ed By being insured under the
Waterbury Democrat reader group
travel accident policy issued by the
North American Accident Insur-
ance Co. Felix Santaiucia of rs
Geddes terrace and Louise Rubino
of $40 washington avenue both
were injured in separate automo-
bile accidents on Dec 18th.
They were fortunate enough to
have obtained accident insurance
policies prior to their mishaps. Mr.
Santalucia had paid in SO cents
and Miss Rubino 16 cents, when
injured on Dec 18th.
Mr. Santalucia received q check
for 42l.43 covering two weeks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

George Coppolo, one of the orig
inal six American dancers, will
enact a routine he successfully stag
ed at the old Poll house here ~
years ago. He will be assisted in
the act by competent mixed tai
ent, including Miss Viola Masone,
who will be starred al interlocut-
ress, Miss Alice Bergamo, Miss
Pearl Alderman, Tom Copetto
and Mario Fernandez.
Rehearsals have been held night
1y for the past month at the
church parish hall under the cap
able direction Of Waterbury,
youngest director, Louis Cipriano.
Using these as a criterion success
should undoubtedly crown the ef-
forts of the Holy Manners Thurs
day.
Harry Brlnkman's Society or
chestra, featuring II pieces, will
furnish the music for dancing
which will follow the show and
which will continue until midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Washington, Jan Is (UP)-
Monetary gold reserves of the fed
eral reserve banks to which the
administration seeks title as the
next step in its monetary program
amounted to $3,566.290,000 on
January 10.
These gold reserves are in the
form of both coin and gold certi-
1icates issued by the treasury
against gold coin and bullion. The
metal Is scattered among the ~
federal reserve banks. More than
q billion dollars of the gold is I'M
derstood to rest in the vast UNDER
ground vaults of the New York and
Philadelphia federal reserve banks
The reserve holdings are nearly
q third of the worlds total none
fary gold stocks of $4,000, 900, 900
and are the largest in the world.
The Dec 81, statement Of the
United States treasury showed
total American monetary gold
stocks at $4,322,865,873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
|COPPOLO STARRED
in LOURDES SHOW
Famed Dancer, One of "Six
Americans" Has Novel
Act for Thursday

An attraction that minstrel ad-
diets in Waterbury have not seen
In two and score years will be
one of the features OF the annual
Ministries and dance to be spon-
sored by the Holy Name Society
of Our Lady of Lourdes church
Thursday evening in Buckingham
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

cONDON--A monthly. mind naas Of
Tegulam viii be celebrates Tues.
fsy mns srs,ss q sUe sS,es SSte fes
th0 Tepeas Of the soul OF the late,
Miss Bridget Condor.
EsfAMAHsAN-- wtFet anniversary
i1lass III requiem will ~ celebrated
Wednae4ak morning, Jan. iIths ~
,sV ofIeaI hns le ns ths pspSSs n
the soul of The late, hFp hafHafal
hhnnnhans AEaHsAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
OBITUARY :.

O'REILLY-Pe Peter +. O'Reilly
died last night at st Mary's hos
pitai after an illness Of several
months. Mr. O'Reilly was q resident
of Waterbury during his lifetime,
the son of the late Luke and Mar
garet Lynch O'Reilly. His parents
were among the pioneer Catholic
and Irish people of the Washing
ton Hill section. Up to the time Of
his illness Mr. O'Reilly was q menu
Der of the stan Of the street de-
partment. He was we'll known and
highly respected about the city.
He is survived by two brothers,
Patrick O'Reilly Of Luke street
and Luke O'Reilly OF Tacoma,
Washington, and a sister, Mrs
Martin Scully Of Sylvan avenue,
with whom he lived before going
to the hospital. Mr. 0'Reilly also
leaves several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will take place
Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock
from the home of his sister, Mrs
Scully, 21S Sylvan avenue, with a
solemn high mass of requiem at
the church OF st Francis Xavier
at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot in old st Joseph's GEM
etery.
BRADE - Mrs Emma Folk
Brade, wife of August Brade, of
l85 Spencer avenue, died at her
home Saturday. She was AZ years
Of age, having been born in Rus
STA.
Besides her husband she is sur.
vived by three sons, Albert Rhine
hart r. and John Brade, all of this
city; two daughters, Alma and
Martha a sister, Mrs Fred Kreig-
er; and one grandchild.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon from the Luth-
eran church at 2 o'clock, with Rev
Martin w. Lorenz officiating.
Friends may call at the church this
afternoon and tonight.
WHITELY-Mrs Jennie Whitley,
widow of Thomas Whitley, died in
Maplewood, N. j., Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Anna
Baer. She was resident of this
city and of Naugatuck. Services
were held at the grave in Hillside
cemetery, Naugatuck, at o'colck
this afternoon.
ROBERTS-Mrs Anna Burke
Roberts, sister of William Burke
of this city and Edward Burke of
Cheshire, died yesterday morning
at her home in New Haven. She
was born in Cheshire, daughter of
the late Anthony Burke. The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

requiem was sung at o'clock by
Rev. Richard Carroll of Westport
assisted by Rev. Michael Heating,
and Rev. William Brewer. Special
music was offered by the choir,
with Miss Higgins as soloist sing
ing abide With Me" and Lead,
The body was taken to Lee,
Mass, accompanied by an automo-
bile cortege for burial in st Mary's
cemetery in that city. Services at
the grave were conducted by. the
pastor of the Catholic church at
Lee. The bearers were, William
Brennan, Martin L. Game, Henry
Freeman, John Brannigan, Frank
Green and Thomas Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and
reavement, the death of our beloved
mother and grandmother.
(Signed)
MIR and MRS CARM1NE CARBON
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

The funeral OF Frederick r,
Heintz was held this afternoon,
with services at o'clock at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen
trail avenue. Rev John Mohrmann
officiated, Burial was in new Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

sepS Griffin of Hartford. Seated in
the Sanctuary were Rev William
Judge and Rev Thomas Hanley.
A special musical program was
given under the direction of George
Perreault, organist, with Miss Mil
dred Roche and Miss Winifred
Montesi as soloists.
The bearers were Judge John
McGrath, DR. J. Henry McGrath.
Thomas McGrath, John Brophy.
Harry J. Carroll and James Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

one day indemnity. Miss Rubino
received $40 covering two weeks
indemnity.
Each had taken out a policy with
the waterbury Democrat and were
paying two cents weekly to their
newspaper delivery boy, in addi-
ton to the Is cents regular charge
for the newspaper, when injured.
1t can be seen that each was
more than adequately protected
by holding the policies. The Dem
ocrat will be pleased to give any
further information on the insur-
ance policies by simply calling the
insurance Department, Phone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
INDICTMENT OF
GOLD HOARDER

CONTINUED from Page ~
ed in their challenge of the gov
Rrnment's authority to take over
their gold was James A. Reed. for
mer u. s. senator from Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors es-
pecially the employees of The Apothe-
carries Hall, Post Office, Clerks and
The st Mary's Nurses Alumnae for
their many acts OF kindness and
sympathy shown to us during our
recent sorrow the death of our be-
loved husband and father, William
j. Lyons.
(Signed)
MRS CATHERINE LYONS,
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

officiated. Burial was in new Fine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral or Mrs Zena Pierce
| Ash Caulfield took place to-day
from the Bergin funeral home, 290
East Main street, at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. A solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at 9 o'clock with Rev DR. John
Loughran as celebrant, Rev Fran
els Egan as deacon and he!
George Reilly as sub-deacon. A
special program of music was rem
dered by Professor +. F. Harmon
at the organ. The bearers were
Hiram Smith, Thomas Lawlor, Will
liam Mcdonald and James Kelly.
Burial was in old st Joseph's Gem
etery with Rev DR. Loughran In
charge Of the committla services.
The funeral of Mrs Anna VIII
kaitis, known also as Mrs Anna
Wolfe, was held Saturday morn
ling at $3.50 o'clock from the home,
I157 Congress avenue, where pray
ers were offered by Rev j. j. VAL
antiejus, to st. Joseph's church. A
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at O'Clock by Rev J. J..
Valantiejus, assisted by Rev Peter
Karlionis and Rev John Kripas. Re-
auiem masses were said at the side
affairs by Rev BENJAMIN Gauron-
skis and Father Razaitis.
The bearers were Peter Valunas,
Charles Yuskas, Casimir Alexander,
John Yinkelun, John Girdzjiauskas
and Peter Versekas. The burial was
| In the family plot in Calvary ceme-
! terry, the committal being said by
/ Father Valantiejus.
Special music during the mass
was in charge of Alexander Alex
sis. "Song Of Sorrow" was sung
by Anthony Radvillas and "Pie
Jesu" was sung at the offertory
by Mrs Stephania Sopranos. Sew
eral selections were sung during
the mass by Norbert Aleksis.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine Nc
Grath was held at $3.50 o'clock Sat
urday morning from the home. 16
Adams street, to. st. Thomas
church where a solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated at 10 o.
clock bv Rev Oliver Cronin of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
DR. WYNEKOOP
i GOES ON TRIAL

CONTINUED From Page II
ket covered the body. Police off,
GERS awaited the deputy coroner to
remove the blanket. AS 1t was taxi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
CARD of THANK!

CARD of THANKS.
We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy and floral offerings during
our recent bereavement, the death of
our beloved wife and mother, Rose
Maria Lucia.
(Signed)
ROCCO LUCIA and FAMILY,