davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

vantage point overlooking tho hars
Dor and the Hudson Will be jam.
med. Authorities estimated that
II would BIO ono OF the greatest
turn.outs OF Now Workers. In yenrg.
Crowds packed into Battery Park
at tho top OF Manhattan overiook.
Ing tho harb0r. various harbOr iss
lands, and along the banks OF the
Hudson, that prababiy Will reach
tho stupendous total OF 100000.
Excursion vessels were dock0d
In long line nj tho Battery nj
dawn, ready TO take thousands out
to an aroa reserved for Thorn DO.
hind tho Indianapolis and Louis.
vile. Private yachts, motorb0ate,
and even tiny craft equipped with
outb0ard motors, moved down the
Hudson and Bast rivers by the
hundreds, bound for the review.
Military authorities throw open oil
the forts ana military reservations
| overlooking tho harbor 20 the pub.
Ito and moro Thousands, Mggins
picnic baskets went thorc.
Tho spectacle was divided into
three parts. Tho fleet steamed over
the horizon and by the flngshlp
Pennsylvania aboard which was
. ltH tbfuHVuuuVtp 6Nbtt&t hSb'" ~
Sellers, followed by cruisers two
abreast, d0stroyers four abronBt,
battleships In single file. After
the airpinno carriers Saratoga ana
they pass before the review ships,
Lexington were 10 release great
hordes OF fighting planes which
will demonstrate formation flying,
and bombing ana smoke screen lay
ing technique for the presid emit
After passing the Indianapolis,
the ships will turn off into n roe
served area and drop anchor. At
ter all have passed, tho indinnap.
oils will iift anchor and load tho
fleet through tho narr0wB, into the
harb0r and up tho Hudson 70 an
choruge. Tho ships were 10 begin
tho Indianapolis ut noon.
by nightfali, the entire fleet VIII
no nj anchor In the Hudson, q long
line OF fighting ships stretched the
length OF Manhattan Island. i
Tonight tho first contingent OF
the fleets 10000 officers ana men
will come ashore on liberty. The
city was prepared TO extend n most
cordial welcome with scores OF on
and social gatherings
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
POPEPIUS HAS
QUIET BIRTHDAY

econtInusd from Page ~
oaslon for q certain amount Of
formal ceiebration and the Pope
personally accepts weii-wishinss.
The only other occasion for pre-.
sentation Of wishes 10 the Pontlfi
occurs at Christmas time when
both the College OF Cardinals and
the diplomatic corps extend their
seasons greetings.
The Pontin's energy Is still
great. All who approach him mar.
vel at his determined walk and
gesture and his general health II
said to be excellent. In fact, the
Pope beat his own records for the
greatest number Of speeches and
addresses delivered In one day, on
May 4, when he made no less than
nine, tho last address ending Mt
eleven .. m. somo Of the ad.
dresses, which were 10 pilgrims,
groups OF newly.married couples
and soldiers, lasted more than half
an hour and none was shorter than
ave or ten minutes.
The Pope's energy and activity
continue to astonish even those
who SEQ him daily and know him
well. In spite of his a years, no
has concentrated more work In the
last twelve months than men OF
half his age.
DuriAg Holy Year, the Pontifi
made 1907 addresses, speeches or
short sermons to pilgrims, newly
married couples, members OF 30.
cieties. associations, etcotera. OF
this total 1000 were In Italian
the rest In French and German.
Two hundred addresses were given
to newly-marrled couples by tho
Pope during Holy Yoar. 400 10
groups OF young Catholics belong
Ing to various associations and
sivty to various groups specialized
persons belonging TO certain trades
or professlons.
The most remarkable Of the
Popes Holy Year addresses are
to BIO collected and published In u
special commemorative volume.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

CONTINUED from Page -
both institutions, both scholastic
ally and az q leader In extra-cur-
ricular activities. He served as o
contract lyrlclst for two years with
the Remick Music Corporation,
one of the country's leading song
publishing organizations. and wrote
q number of song successes. Among
lyrics no write were some for the
musical comedy, Angela, which
brought her first fame to Jennet-
to Mcdonald, now q well-known
film star.
He acted az program director at
WMAH, unit In the Columbia
broadcasting system, at Springfield
Another song OF his. Lonesome
Parade, was produced In tableau
form at thu Capitol theater. New
York. and was later featured by
Douglas Stanbury OF "koxy's
Gang.
Versatile Wrlter
Az a continuity writer he created
a number OF the hilarious swedish
dialect bedtime stories used by the
Testers and others over NBC sta
lIons. Radio dramas from hts pen
have been given over stations
WNAg. vito, and VIVA, the
latter located In wheeling. W. va:
He has prepared material ana
sketches for many weii-kuown mt
ernphone fRvorites.
sCreatlve writing for Radio, q
new course offered ~ the Massa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

AS9nNMM~U tkwm EM84 ~
exercises oe reasonable care and
the defendant failed 70 use care
oommenaurnfo with the condition
ana circumutknco present and 20
caused the collision.
In addition % the intugies 10 the
pIainlIfra nerves, says the deoi-
slon, he plaintlft claims Injury 70
HIS neck, coccyx and middle back.
DontOrn for both parties seem 20
agree On the condition oe the plain
tina neck and coccyx and lower back
and ~ = result OF his injuries the
man, capable Of hard work has
been reduced 10 an invalidism that
IL apparent even 70 nOn.oxports,
Judge Dlckonson says. Together
with the health, no has lost his
business and no definite promise
IL held out for his ultimate recov-
cry. The plaintiffs doctors doubt
ie he will ever BIO able 10 do hard
labor again. lie had enjoyed good
health for many years.
Il Esx.serviceman
During the trial Of the case Il
was brought out that Smith had an
interest IN the Adams TransportA.
ton Co., partnership from which
no was earning q good weekly sal
AIRY. Ho In an ox-nerviceman and
at one time served az an instruc-
tor for apprentices IN tho mechan-
ieal department Of tho scovill Mrg.
Co.
He was represented In tho case
by Attorney Francis p. Guilfoile
ana Attorney Joseph @. 0uiifoiie,
Attorney Walter II. Monagan rep.
resented the defendants, whom are
said TO be covered with enough In
auranco To- meet the Judgment Of
Judge DlckOnaon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

0tWtO OVutbtttUHthGE
the d. A. v. II In expected that
over 100 Waterbury leglonnaires
will take part In the parade. The
post 10 sending Its drum corps to
South Norwalk TO participate In
the big denomination. lieutenant
James Mulvllle OF the local police
department " In charge of the ar-
rAngoments for tho legion
Contest for COMMANDER
Election OF officers will take
place shortly after the parade. A
contest IN expected between Joseph
Foingold or New Britain and John
J. Ciifprd Of Bristol for the post
Of commander.
Under the able administ rntions
OF Commander Mulligan, who In
completing two terms, the ID. A. v.
chapters In Connecticut have In.
creased from ton TO thirty, I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

An appeal 20 the superior court
YVES taken and the decision 81
Judge Dickenson to-day upholds
che appeal. Il was decided on q
technical question. Commissioner
Donohuo kodrd the case for the
late Commissioner Frsaeric NJ.
working on Church
He found LovouQue, q foreman
for the U. 8. Construction Co, was
engaged IN the roofing. Of the
church. After the JOB was COM
pleead, Il waa found that the FOB
needed touching up, 20 Levecquo
agreed 70 make the necessary re-
pairs. The ladder he was stand
Ing on broke and he was forced
10 jump. He suffered a bad frac-
ture Of the ankle and injuries 70
Commissioners Donohue found for
the workman against the church,
insured by the Travellers Insurance
CO. Attorney Walter u. Mona-
gan, counsel for tho insurance
company. appealed to superior
court. Judge Dickinson found
that tho claimant was not work.
Ing on q now Job but had come
back to finish UP the old one. "A
tho decision now stands, LevecQuo
has lost cut, unless an appeal In
Finds for Defendant
Judge Dlokenuon, In another do
cision handed down to-day, finds
the taaue,i In favor Of the New Ha-
ven Investment Co In the suit
brought against Il by the receivers
for the Tracy Brothers Co. AZ.
torney 4. v. Meyer and Attorney
Michael J, Galullo, receivers In the
case, sought TO recover 30 shares
which SSt they Claimed were n ne
possession OF tho New Haven In.
veatment company. Judge Dlek-
onson finds the stock was placed
with tho company a. collateral for
q note for $4,000,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
OBITUARY

GUILnAULT.. Edmund 0uilbault
aged % years, OF 19i seovili street,
died at his home yesterday morn.
Ing after q lingering illness. Ho was
born In Canada, but had been u
resident Of this city for tho past 40
years. He was o communicate %
nc AIMS church and Of the Union
Ht Jean Daptiste society.
lie 10 surveyed by hlH wife, Cor
nelie Vale uuilbault; two sona, Ma
poleon and Raoul Of Waterbury;
ono daughter, Wtlrose dullbault OF
Montsvillo, N, ". two brethora,
Ferdinand OF waterbury and Herr
menigilo OF Turner's Falls Mass.
Pho funeral will DO held from
tho Bollovillo funeral homo. "
East Clay street, tomorrow morn.
Ing at SEQ o'clock 10 81 AIMS
church at 0 o'clock, Burial will bo
In Calvary cemetery. Friends are
requested TO omit fiowers.
MCCORMACK - Samuel MoCor.
mack died. yesterday afternoon 1t
his homo, A4b Doyden street, He
was born In Ireland, March ~,
iot7, the son % John and Anna
Jones Mccormack.
lie IL survived by his wife. Mrs
Mary stewart Mccormack and nevs
erai nteoos ana napsewa. Hej was q
member OF 81 paul'H Methodist
church,
THE body was taken 10 the Al.
derBon funeral homo, 20 Central
avenue, from whore tho funeral
will DO hold tomorrow afternoon at
y o'clock. Burial will be IN old Pine
Grove cemetery, Rev william ",
Dickinson will ofiieiate. Friends may
Gall at tho funeral homo today
from to 4 y. m. ana z 70 0 y, m.
GRIFEIN--rimothy Louis Qrif.
an, age 30 years, died this morning
at tho Waterbury hospital after q
short illneBa. lilo was q native OF
this city ana had always made
his home here. He had a wide CTR
ole of friends especially among the
younger people Of the city.
Mr.. 0rifpn In survived by HIS
wife, Margaret Fitzgerald Griffin;
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
drlfiin, Ave brothers, Daniel OF
New York city, Charles. John
Leonard and Harold 0ritiin OF this
city; and tive sisters, Mrs, James
Shea and Mrs. Horace blair,
The funeral will be held from
tho homo OF hin parents, 80 Ashley
street on Saturday morning at s,lb
o'clock 10 tho Immaculate Con.
ception church whore u solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at 0 o'clock. Burial will DO IN now
81. Joseph's cemetery.
BIGGR--Mrs Mary w, Biggs,
widow of Richard Biggs diod this
morning at tho homo OF her daugh
ter, Mrs James II. Walker, Of 30
Montgomery street. Beaides hor
daughter, Mrs Blggs In survived by
ono grand son James II. walker.
Tho funeral will be held from
the Muiviilo Funeral Home, 270
West Main street on Saturday at
ternoon, ut 2 o'clock, Rev Moses
r.. Lowell officiating. Friends may
call ut tho funeral homo on Fri
day evening between and 0 o.
clock and are requested to omit
the sending OF flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

-----------------------
waters. 81 ultra modorn ships Will
20 into tho service In the fall.
They will include: Nine i9b.foot
patroi boats, slim. Low craft capa-
bio OF gront speed. Three now are
under construction on the west
coast. three In the Great Lakes
region and three mt TT Pleasant, w.
va.
seven 32s.foot vessels of O. larger
TYNE than ever used before. OF 1000
Ton dispiacement ana carrying two
C.inch guns. The ships VIII nc no
constructed M to accommodate air.
nlanes. the coast guards first VEN
ture into the airplane carrier serv-
Ice. These boats will be sea going
and will be used with tho ice-patrol
and at Panama and Honolulu.
Five 1916 foot. Escanabn type
cutters, OF entirely new design,
equipped with ice-breakers. They
will be assigned part-time with the
Ice patrol.
Meanwhile. the united fress was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

crs were James Brophy, John DO.
ran, Frank Egan, Raymond Asho,
Arthur Henessey and John Hem
nessey. Burial was In old IT. Jo-
aephs cemetery. Services at tho
grave were conducted BY Fr. Doran
and Fr. Woods.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Gertrude
Donahue was held yesterday morn.
lug at sisO o'clock from the Lunny
funeral home. Is Central avenue,
TO the Church Of tho Imnculnto
mass OF requiem was celebrated
at . o'clock. Burial was In old W,
Joseph's eemetery. Tho bearers
were DR.. Arthur Mcdonald. Dr.
Francis Hayes, Daniel 4. Earring
ton, Jr., Arthur Tanner, James
Koenan and Charles Woodlock.
Special music during the mass
was conducted BY the organist, y.
r.. Harmon. william o'nrien SANG
"Pie Jesu" at the offertory, "Tho
mass and "Abide With Me" at the
occasional.
The funeral OF Walter Z. Hem
Messy took place this morning az
$40 o'clock from the Lunny fu-
neral home, 20 Central avenue, TO
1T, Margaret's church, whore
solem.. mass Of requiem was oele-
bratcd at 0 o'clock by Rev James
w. Roche, and Rev Peter Day and
Rev James Danaher. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery with committal
services b. Father Daily. Tho pail.
bearers were: Robert Brit, William
rafferty,, Eugene Phillips, John
Brerton, William Audet and Thorn.
az Sayers.
The funeral OF Joseph Pctrucci-
one was held yesterday morning
from tho home, 1871 East Main
street TO tho .Chtwch OF Our Lady
of Lourdes, where q solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated BY
Rev J.. Vaidambrini. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery. The bearers were
Robert Bosco, Joseph DeLauretis,
Michael Palombo, Antonio Tallac-
chic. Gustave Giacometti, and
Ferdinondo D'Agostino.
The funeral OF Mrs Rosanne
A0tA8O wan nV&a JC1st& ~s@-S e.@N~ -
ing at ESQ o'clock from the home
IA Calvin street, to 81 Ann's
church ut 10 o'clock. A solemn
requiem MASS was celebrated by
Rev Ernest Boileau assisted BY
Rev Ubaid Laurion and Rev ~
A. Lamontagne. Special music
was BY the church choir, with
Adolph iTourangeau and Harry
Matthew a. soIoists. At the Offer
tory, Pie Jesu." was sung BY Mr.
Tourangeau and ut the recessional,
schubert's Farewell" was SUNG
BY Mr. Matthew.
A delegation representing the
DANES DO ste Anne included mrs
c. viges.nt, y. soucy. Mrs M.
Chase, Mrs ID. Perreault, Mrs
NJ. Lecomte and MIRA NJ. Pouiin'
rho bearers were Joseph uiroud,
Ernest soucy, oustave Derouin
Victor Normand, Olive LaBelIe
ana Xavier Triffault. Burial wa,
IN Calvary cemetery. Services ~
the grave were ~ ". boiieau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

ANSWaaNAaa&N8 AVN = &AW SeN
dyhAmite--tO per cent stuff, for
police hm0 tested d stick Bennett
had given them earlier.
Bennett was sitting In the back
eeat. In ono hand was o large
bomb fashioned from n trench
4 made this three years ago
for Just such q purpose," he told
mo AZ he shock the uontraptoin,
] expected TO land In kingdom
come, but the thing didn't 10 off.
In the other hand he held n
switch, connected by wires with
the box of dynamite through n hat
terry. In the back seat no had an
other battery connected with q
bomb six Inches wide and IL Inches
"Thars full Of nisroslycerine."
he said to me,
He told mo OF being out OF work
for several years, OF standing In the
wife and three children slowly
''. %TSl: !. che se.. way out" Bon.
"WonF your family benefit moro
BY your continuing 70 iivo," J
mo, they'll DO betetr OFF finan.
eialiy n I DID," the war veteran
"iii find you a Job" l said.
mo, the Job y0u'll get mo win
last only two or three weeks and
then I'll DO back In the breadiine
All this time, Bennett stared Mt
me through uteely gray eyes, His
face Was flushed and his dark hair
was tossed and rumpled. He was
shaking like n leaf.
II said,
Come on Frank, drop this plan
hnd no homo. I'll square u with the
police 70 let you out"
He Btlll was adamant.
"There's no use talking 10 NO."
he replied. "x0u might ~ we'll
20 away and lot me end u ALL"
but I think he's beginning 70 get
weak-knesd about a. ! believe he's
ready 20 surrender.
Hs consented TO let photograph
era como closer ana take his pic.
turo. l hoped the expledi!E flash.
lights would not REMIND MIN OF MS
purpose and tempt him 70 press
that switch IN his hand. $500
Prizes ended q ae.hour unbrok.
turned the watch over TO tho other
nofore he left Prizes suggested TO
Bennett that the latter's wife DO
brought down 20 talk 70 him.
sure, bring them Ill down aga
we'll all blow up tosethoF," the
former 0sist air squadron me-
' ":n"sid is.s I think I might a,arvc
myself, even u u takes ton days
AZ the Bennett homo In Oak.
isnds authoritiss found signs OF
Just out OF n hospital, Mrs Eula
Hshnstt, the wife, was unable 70
ieavA her bed, A daughter, Viz.
elnia, and q son, Bobbie, 10, erept
out az their cots and stood SILVER.
IND while the mother was inters
Waved, A third child, three.year
old Juanita, IN n patient IN the
iaolatLon ward OF the Alameda
Colinty hospital.
frank has been terribly des
apoudent," the invalid woman said,
ia has been unable 70 find work
for four years. lie 10 an expert
mechanic but hasn't boon able 20
az that kind OF work since no In.
3ured his back four PEARS ago.
we have no food In the house.
We don't know what TO DO. ] talked
10 Frank ABOUT the possibilly OF
finding work a. Q strike.bronker
IN the longHhpremen's strike but no
wouldn't DO that.
"iio has his pride. Once no was
m Interpreter for uenAral 6meds
Law butler Of the marines.
III supposa ne was driven 10 dos
marathon, why they're throaten.
ihg now 20 turn Oft the gas ana
water"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
cow NAM CAUSED KICKS.

three persons protested when
Mayor Charles A. Brown began
enforcing a city ordinance pro-
hlbiting cows within the city
limits. Mayor Brown disregarded
the protests ana residents have
appealed to the council 20 repeal
the ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

chusetts state department OF edu-
cation, was taught during the past
year by Mr.. Haipern.
Making ambitious plans for
WATR, MIR. Haipern has already
begun his addition tests OF local
talent and VIII continue them until
the opening of the station, June
10th. Those who have not yet sub
mittted an application for an audi
ton can do 80 BY filling out the
blank In toniRht'e Democrat and
mailing II 10 the station or by call
Ing az the studios.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Charles xeveeque Of thin city
wa mwaFded compensation oe ~.
eee n N award made ~ Conn
mif1sssnsk James y. n0nohuo aov-
eral menthB ago, loses e under z
decision Of Juoge Edwin q. Dick
eneon IN superior court to-day.
Leveeque vas givou total disability
payments FOR injuries suffered IN 4
fall from q ladder while working
e the Sacred Heart church, July
81, 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

(C0ntlnueo from rage 4sb.g d
ton avenue; Michael. Ralph ana
Mrs Margaret CappeilettL xtK
Seymour street; orris 0arsia enc
orletta uarsia 80 Eldridgo streets
Pasquaie Perrieiio, 90 Tudor streets
0iovanna Peffioii0 OF HaetCn ave.
nue.; Mary Petrieci0ne Of HagtDM
avenue; Vito Davino, sos 0ongpee4I
avenue; Joseph Bpino, SsI CQmgtee@
avenue and Antonio Axsarettl, vSU
Congress avenue.
THE finding also states that th9
namoB OF 1880 voters appear or
both tho democratic ana repupits
can list OF 1898, IN violation osl
the statutes, ana adds that q bvyl
names removed from both llNe. 9u
percent OF them were OF xtauau
extraction. \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
Dangredi Tortora
Arrested By Police
tconunued from Page u

at the Hub on that charge, he was
brought to Chicago for questioning
about possible connection with q
triple murder there. Jumping tho
$4,000 bond, no eiudod both Chi
cage and Boston police and has
been sought by them foA ~ years.
The New York charge, ON which
he will DO questioned by Gotham
detectives later today, In the result
OF the recent killing OF New
York detective In an outbreak Of
gang warfare.
Police Were On Trail
Local detectives. directed by
Capt, William Il. keogan, chief In.
spectQr Of tho detective bureau,
had boon on tho lookout for Tor.
tora since tho day after no was re-
leased on bonds. lie was arrested
here early this month during the
Vice squad cleanup campaign and
charged with idleness. lie secured
bonds Of 1000 and went FREQ, fail
Ing 70 appear whom his enAe was
ago. Judge Edward Maaooi0 order.
cd tho bond called at that tino,
but hold up execution OF tho cali
for two weeks TO give the bonds
man an opportunity to md Tortora
and bring him into court.
Local police learned that Toft0ra
was In Bay0nne, N. j., but he
could not BIO located there. His
flngerprlnts, taken when he was ar.
rested for idlenesa. had been sent
to tho larger eities OF the country
and almost Immediate replies from
Chicago ana Boston came to state
that he was wanted there. Detoc.
tivea DeFaroo ana Lawrence, at.
taehed TO tho West 0sth street sta.
ton In New York, were In city
court the day OF Tortora's uchod.
uled appearance there,
Grabbed by Detectives
Tortora utrolled Into tho city hall
this morning and was entering tho
court room when he was grabbed
by patr0lman Fred Hickey and
Lieut.. Detective William Pollard.
Ills case was Immediately reoponod,
the tdlaness charge was nollod, and
the bond ordered returned. He was
then arraigned a. q fugitive from
justice and held without bond.
Waving extradition, Tortora will
be returned 10 Boston soon after
from that city, already
notified. arrive here today. New
York detectives, meanwhile, are
Fastening More with witnesses 10
tho shooting Of tho detective ana
win sock identification OF Tortora
an n participant In that crime.
Tortora, whom being booked at
the station this morning, gave his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Gangs OF masked mon are break.
Ing into homes In the Irish Free
State and searching for blue shirts.
worn by followers Of General
O'Duffy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Tomorrow n The last day for
paying taxes on the May Install.
m6nt Of the 1894 tax list Today
between four ana i've hundred
property owners up 70 ! o'clock
this afternoon, gtormed the the ~.
fice OF TAX Collector William A.
Ennis In an effort TO settle up their
bills before the dead.line arrives
and the extra penalty In imposed.
Up 10 closing time Tuesday the
sum OF ei,60e,O0O had been paid
into tho tax collectors once on
bills OF the current year. Between
140O, 600 and 100000 was expected
10 be paid In on the June ingtnll-
ment late this afternoon by the
local manufacturing concerns.
Tho May instailmcnt due
amounts 20 approximately $780,
600. With today's receipts and
those Of tomorrow Il In expected
tina the showing OF the tax collec-
tors ONCE will be one OF the best
In current years. Tax collector
Ennis said this morning that he
was we'll pleased with the c0operA-
ton shown TO date.
Today the line OF persons wait
ing 70 pay their bills reached from
the collectors once down to tho
THREE DEATHS IN ONE WEEK
Park City, Utah tUP)--Denth
struck the william r.. Crlttenden
family three times In week. His
son, Ralph, died Of pneumonia
and daughter, Mrs Jess Brook,
died two days later OF the same
disease. Crittenden himself sue
cumbcd TO a heart attack Ave days
after.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

A fossil or reptile having o
third porisoopio eye several lMenes
above 10 head was found recently
In the Orange Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
MORE Ships TO
COAST GUARDS

CONTINUED from Page ~