davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
pennsylvania Phone
Registers It's Gain
BIZ International News seryice

Bell Telephone Of Pennsyl-
vania, American Telephone and
Telegraph subsidiary, registered q
gain in both gross revenues and
net operating income in February,
bringing the former from $4,672,
265 in February, 1893 to $4,78S,-
9O3 and the latter from $915, 500
to $1,120,254. For the first two
months of 1884, gross totaled So
$4,000 and net $2,380,528, COM
pared with $9,S12,431 and $2,O64,
922, respectively, in the same pc
Rod last year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

the difference between want and
comfort.
Restoration of 500 at a time
sounds better than when placed
in language Of percentages be-
cause the salary Garner figures
his budget expenditures in dollars
and cents and not in percentages.
The real estate field will feel
the first benefit of the reStora-
ton. A $2,O00-a-year worker had
1t hard enough two years ago,
but when the second cut Topped
off a total Of $500 a year from
his income, the first step in his
readjuStment was to seek cheaper
quarters. If his rent had been
$50 q month, the salry cut
meant that half his rent money
had been taken away from him.
II he was purchasing q home
he either gave it up or the holder
Of his mortgage suffered with
him-acrrying the defaults and
hoping something would turn up
to help them both.
But the lowest ebb of the tide
has passed. Moderately priced
dwellings and apartments, va
cant for months, will be in de-
mand again-April is the month
and defaults will be made up.
The volume Of merchant bust
ness, increasing, will automatically
increase the volume Of rents on
properties they occupy.
Real estate people should be
mighty happy over the salary cut
restoration.
They must be reminded, how
ever. chat this newspaper kept the
matter alive through months when
hope in other quarters had been
ahandoned-and it was this same
paper which led the fight for res
toration to its successful conclu-
sion last night.
william A. Boss. one of the head
men at the Waggaman-Brawner
offices, has an entirely different
slant on the matter. Mr.. Boss
says that fighting the depression
is largely a question Of mental at
titude.
The psychological reaction as
a result Of the restoration should
be felt everywhere, Mr.. Boss says,
and it should have o particular
contagion among statesmen, who,
naturally susceptible to Oppressive
influences, have become some
what cynical during the past few
years.
Although this fine old firm
has absorbed two other old-line
organizationS-Moore & Hill and
Stone & Fairfax-in the past
few years, it remains the same
to all outward appearances.
OF course the corporate name
has been changed-it is the Wag-
gaman-Brawner Realty Corpora
ton now-but, aside from the
presence Of many Of the Moore
Hill, Stone Fairfax personnel, the
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

U. 3. No. 1: Michigan and Ohio, tL25;
New York, 31.25: wasty, 81.
Peas-one Calf. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
California, bushsl hampers. Telephones
S2@2.25.
spinach-Two Texas arrived. four
broken and I unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. Texas, bushol baskets,
IS q 90e.
strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars ON track. Truck rseeipts moder-
ate; supplies moderate: demand slow:
market dull. Florida. truck receipts, S6-
pint crates, S3.O003.50; holdOvers, fair
condition, IS oO0s.oo; a2-quart crates,
81 OO01.5o.
Sweet Potatoes-No earIot arrivals;
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina. bushel baskets. Puerto
RicanS, 31.25: fair condition, s1oo.
Tomatoes-No carlot arrivals: two
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Florida, lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped. Sxs and larger, s2.2s02.7s.
Mixed Vegetables-One Ga. n. T.,
Texas arrived; broken and 3 un-
broken cars on track.
Green Beans-One Fla. arrived; three
broken and unbrOken cars on track.
S%GR marRet ste"dy. ETi Florida. Sushoi hamp:
erS. green. fiat type. fair to ordinary
condition, &2.o00225.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals; one
broken cars on track. Supplies light. de-
mand light; market steady: Flortd9'
| ton $3.50.
EggpIant-Suppliss very light; dsman nd
light: market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates &2.6O03 500.
Peppsrs-supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, IN .Sushel
crates Ruby Kinng" fancy ''.5O0%O'i
Observation-Disclosures stack: supplies
| light; demand light; market duii. lln-
| nois. boxes. 2 dozen. and Ohio, splint baS-
kets, 2 dozen, &1.5o@2.7S. according to
squash-supplies very light: demand
| light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white. wrapped. small "ize'
KSlo-supplies very light: demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. fair condition. Use.
Oranges - One Florida arrived: 4
| broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida. truck receipts. bushel baskets,
S1.25@ according to grade and size;
freight receipts, boxes, $2.6O@S accord
ing to grade and size.
CHlCAUV
CHICAGO, March 20 U.NS.) S.).-Butter
-S,s75 tubs: firm, old cars. ); new: "a;
creamery extras, 23c; standards, 22% e;
extra firsts, 22A @22hc; firsts 21h@
| 22c; seconds, 20hc; specials, 23A a 24c.
EEEs-28,605 cases; steady; old cars,
81; new. IS: ordinary current receipts,
I15hc; fresh graded extra firsts. less
than cars, 1910; cars, lie; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars. 1Sc; cars 1Shc;
| dirties, 14kc: checks. 14c.
Cheese-Twins, 13A @13hc; daisies
and lOnEhorns, 13% @14c.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March 20 H.N.s).-But-
| ter easier. salted and unsalted creamery
higher, scoring 23h @2Shc: creamery
| extras. 23A 9241sc; creamery hrsts'
Cbeese-Easy. State whole milk flats
| specials. 1sc; average run. 16c. Wis
consin whole milk. fancy young Amsri-
'E EErsWsteady, nearby white specials.
21o2lhc; standards, . zoe; mediums; y %s,H 1SS
standards 10 q 2Oc;. mixed specials 20
@2INc; standards, 1871 gIsc: firsts; , 17h
i6h @16%c; Pacific Coast white fancy
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
California Crude
Oil Production Up

California crude petroleum pro-
duction for the week ended March
"a averaged 493, 800 barrels per
day, compared with $4,000 for
the preceding week and 3S9,500
barrels for the corresponding
week of 1913,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
SHOE OUTPUT

Unofficial estimates place shoe
production in Rochester during
year ended February Is at 81, ,O0O,.
900 pairs, nearly 6,0OO,O 900 more
than in 1928, says Associated
Press.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

overriding the
W hite House
veto Of the sal
ary cut res
toration.
In q more
days, an addi-
tional 500 will
be added to the
workers q n
nual salary and
while the mat
ter Of 5000 q
year does not
. ee m large,
to the closely
6udReted house
hold It means
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets

packs, 2l02Sc: standards 23023he:
mediums, 20h 021he.
The wholesale price IL t2.1O per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the 2O1-
21n-mila znnA.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
REALTY FIRST
. To BENEFIT IN
PAY VICTORY
BY DICK BAKER

A Federal employe whose base
salary Is $4,000 q year now has
910O more to spend as q result
Of the Senate vote last night
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Contract Bridge players will find this hand as
well as others IN the series to be presented by
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest example Of the value Of good end
play. Try to play 1t yourself and II you can't. find
out how it was played By an expert III 9 recent
tournament. See his method Of play as published
In NndnRa
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, March 20 .).-Lin-
seed oil. per pound, 9.3 carlots Turpen-
tine-Firm, 59A. Rosin-Firm common
$5.45.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
PITTsBURGH


PITTSBURGH, M March ~ 20 1 dN:s,S: !S6
market mSF f'es1gs' Slow mostly Mostly 1Se Oft Bulk.
SASS; small lots early, $3.50; 14O-1sO
pounds. sS.76@As5: 1sc-1so pounds,
40; 20O-2aO pounds, S4.S5 Q4.sO; 22o-
$50 pounds, $4.75Q4.S5; 25o-2s0 pounds
S465O475; 29O.35o pounds, e4.S6 O AIS;
packing sows, $3.25@3.76; 10o-13O'
pound pigs. $S@3.6o.
Cattle-Receipts, 10; market nomi.
nal x-Steers (90O-1,10o pounds), good
S5.5O@SlO; medium, s475@5;Se; com.
mon. S4@A76; x-steers d.1OO. 300
poqnds9 good, s5539si9;; ees:.s; medium medium
good, s5@5.5O; medium, s4'SC9S;
o.; common and medium. $2.76 @3.60;
low cutetr and cutter. $1.75 275;
SIS: cutter medium. S2.5O@S.35.
Calves-Receipts. 100: market steady.
Vealers (milk fed), good and choice
$7.5O@S; medium, SS@7; Gull. common,
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market,
springers steady. shorn wethers Csc
lower. shorn lambs steady. wool lambs
1Oc off. Lambs eco pounds down),
good and choice, 1926 @9.5o: common
and medium. ss@s;75; yearlinE wethsrs'
1SO pounds), medium-gOod: S6@s;5O;
ewes (all weights) medium choice.
$4@55O; shorn lambs, good and
choice, $7.25@7.5O; shorn wetherS
good and choice, S4.5O@S; spring
lambs good and choice s12@1S;
medium, S1O@i1.50.
(x-Not extreme limit Of grade.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
LnNnnN STOCKS

LONDON STOCKS
LONDON. March 20 U.N.S) S).-Stocks
closed quiet on the London exchange to-
day.
Transatlantic issues generally were
steady.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YO RK, March 29 GN.S.C.
Wool, steady. Domestic fleece unwashed'
ohio and Pennsylvania, 2S@45. Domes-
tic pulled secured basis, 6Sc9$1.02. Do
mestic Texas clean basis. 72@Ssc: Do
mestic territory clean basis SD tSc.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Financial Statement
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THI
OF The
McLachlen Banking
Corporation

Corporation
OF WASHINGTON,
In the District Of Columbia, 9t the
close Of business on March ). 1874
ASSETS
]. Loans and discounts. .. $1,06I7Se ~
:. OverdraftS ...s....... $50 IL
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned. 1+2s91 %
I. Other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned..... 5S1,1S -
& Banking houses, $77,-
316 95; furniture and
fixtures, $50, ,992 59... 1&7,20o W
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house, 20,36e 80
Q. Reserve with bank. 410s0S1 u
.. Cash in vault and bal
ances with other banks. 229,OTS ~
10. Outside checks and other
cash items ms.ssAossso~ 6,3O6 9S
II. Other assets. sIoo.nDen. $3.50 50
Total .n....-v..... $2,s31,746 OS
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. KY, March - (1.Ne).
Cattle-2Oo; including IL direct. Mar
ket generally steady; common to med
ium steers and heifers $405; better fin
ished, S5.25Q6.75 or better.
Beef cows, $2.6e@3.25, good kinds $3.50
and above for smooth heifer types. Most
low cutters and cutters 81. @2.2s:
Sausage bulls $3.5O down. stockers and
feeders slow and unchanged; common
TO medium grade natives $2.75@3.75.
Hereford stOckers around $500.
Calves-30e; fully steady to strong.
Better vealers, &6@6. latter price for
strictly choice handyewights Medium
and lower grades, $3.50 down.
Hogs-IOO; market uneven!y $500
lower; most loss on weights from i6S
lbs. down. 170-240 lbs, S455: z46-570
lbs, 1870; 275 lbs. up. $S.S5; 1875
lbs, $3.50; 120-14O lbs, $2.SS; sowS'
$3.50.
sheep-75; spring lambs practically
absent. Old crop lambs soc lower Med
ium to good kinds, $79S; choice. $500
Common light throwouts IS. Fat ewes
$2.5O@S.00.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION
Munsey Trust Company

OF Washington, In the District q %"
lumbia, at the close Of bu0as
ness on March 8. 3SSS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March 20 u;NS.)..-HoES
40: heavy, si.1oS4.4o: medium, sac
04.5o; light s!.2O0LSO; light lights,
pigs. s2.5o0S.5O. HoIdovers, 3.OOO.
cattle-6, 600; steady. Calves. 2,eooi
;ssSSzsa $3.50 'Ss Common and medium @ 500
0s.S0: yearlings, 36.So07.S6. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, ts.o00s.OO; cows s?7I
04.2E; bulls, S2.S004.O0: calves, $3.50
076S; feeder steers. 3G.5005.6o; stockeI
steers. 1a.oo@t7s; Stocksr COWS and
sheep-11, 900; steady. Lambs 1s;2E
@S3S; common, 5.50@7s0; spring 81
013; ysarlings, $70S; feeders, d@s;
ewes, $s0SSO.
).-Hog-Re 1000; market
slow. mostly 1oc lower Top H.7S:
cattis~Recsipts. $50; fair action on
Calves-Receipts, 3OO; action fair,
prices steady to weak.
shSep-Receipts, 1900: market active
aoS aoSs S1S. a.a @ ness wSGi SGnFsr. ls%0' ;1s
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, N. z, March %
N.S.).-LiVestock: Hogs, 1,OOV, nold"
overs. l2S. Active, strong to 1oe higher,
mostly s010c over Wednesdays average;
Desirable 2O0-250 pounds IS; 10000
pounds S4.75 @A90: 140-160 pounds, $40
4.65; 12O-130 pounds, $3.50@4. Pigs
and unfinished underweights downward
cattle.75: Cows unchanged. cutter
grades, $1.40@Z60.
Celves-100. Holdovers, Is. Vealer1
slow, soc @S1 under Monday. Good to
choice, 81, sparingly, $3.50; common and
medium %. '''7'0S''O; inferior 'O'i'' 'S''O
sheep-100. Not enough here to test
market. Woolskins quoted $3.50 down;
few medium to choice shorn lambs $9'S0
@8.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Financial Statement

Financial Statement Financial Statement Fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

Receipts of the Sanditz & Trau- rig receivership exceeded expenses by S5,064.70 and in the Kazemekes & Go receivership by $6,517.J1, ac- cording to the six months report pr the receiver for both closed banks, the Waterbury National bank, fiieu to-day in superior court.
 Receipts in the Sanditz receiver ship were $13,284.05 as against ex- penses of $8,219.35. In the Kaze- meKas receivership the receipts were $1O,653.99 as compared 10 expenses of $4,076.22.
 Cash in the Sanditz case is list ed as s9,128.39. In the Kazemekas Co, it is $11, 1,327.33. -
 Tn the Sanditx receivership, the receiver realized it's largest revenue from the collection of Stamford rents, the figure being @$5,176.50. Collection of Waterbury rents amounted to $1,617.47. Included in the revenue was a $4.000 pay ment from the Merchants Trust Co. It was a ten per cent dividend pay ment on it's certificate of deposit The receiver collected $548.81 in mortgage loans, and $581.40 in in- terest payments.
 Expenses connected with the re. ceivership included $1,208, repre-. senting the amount paid for g mortgage; $3,110.02, paid in taxes for property; $1,000 interest pay. ments: $521.80 for gas. water and electricity and $606.S0 for painting and repairing to property.
 The revenue in the Kazemekas case was realized from: Sale oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
HIS FINE BOOKS
 OFFERED PUBLIC
Davis and Yves to Dispose
 of Volumes at Reduced Prices

Book lovers will be given one of the greatest opportunities to add to their libraries at a minimum cost in the history of book sales in this city at Davis 6 Yves book store this week, when 115 best sell- CTS which formerly brought from $2.50 to $5.000 will be disposed of for $1 each. a
 "The Human Body'' and the "Outiine of History" are only two of the scores of truly great books listed at this price. Science. travel. adventure, biography, nature, are some of the subjects included on the list, all of full library size, handsomely bound in cloth and beautifully printed from plates ot original higher-prived editions.
 Other great books include Man vs Microbes" by Nicholas Rope. loff. a dramatic story of mans ceaseless war against the deadly microbe and of the courageoui scientists who fought the unknown unseen enemy, often sacrificing their own health and lives; and Lowell Thomas "Raiders of the Deep," the adventures of U-Boa' men. and their battles under wa ter.
 Books may be obtained by mark. ing off the number of books de. sired on the coupon. They will be sent c. O. D. or charegd to the account of the buyer if 50 de- sired.
 Davis & Yves is one of the oldest and best known of the city's book stores, and is located at 60 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
COSS TO SPEAK AT
 RALLY IN NEW CITY
TOrringtOn, New Milford to Hear Him - Young Re-
 publicans to Meet

Congressman Edward W. Goss will speak at rallies of the repub- lican town committees in the town of New Milford and the City of Torrington this evening. He was accorded a big reception when he visited Litchfield county last week, speaking at rallies at Litchfield and ThomaSton.
 MMetings of the "Crochiccia For Senator" club tonight and the Young Mems Republican club to- morrow night will occupy this week. The meeting tonight will bring in workers from the 18th district to organize the club that will be expected to elect Attorney George J. Crochiccsa to the state senate. NV.
 Judge Theodore V. SMyer will preside at the meeting of the Young Mems Republican club to- morrow night when plans for a major rally of the party will be dis cused. It is planned to hold the ralley sometime before election day, Nov. 9th. Both meetings will be held at republican headquarters on Harrison avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
LOCK TOWN MANS
 CASE DISMISSED
Injuries at Work Not Sus- tained in Course of
 Employment

The claim of Clifford Eultman of Benedict street, Terryville, against Jacob Rosenblatt, Inc. of Bristol is dismissed in a finding a handed down today by Compensation Com- missioner James N. Lynch in the local court. Commissioner Lynch finds that the injuries Huffman suffered March 26, 1884, when the company truck he was driving figured in a collision, were not sus- tained in the course of his employ ment.
 He had finished his work for the Bristol firm and was about to go home to dress and go to a funeral parlor where his brother was being walked, when he remember another call he had forgotten to make. He went back to the garage and took the truck to make the call when the collision ocurred.
 Commissioner Lynch states that the claimant was not upon his employers business and that the injuries he suffered were arise out of nor in the course of the claim ants employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
{ eachers' Convention
 Arranged d For Friday
Sessions Planned for Hartford, New Haven-Local
 Members to Address Both Gatherings

Waterbury teachers will have a prominent part in the programs to be held Friday at Bushnell hall lin Hartford and Woolsey hall in New Haven, where the annual teachers convention of Connecti- cut will be held. Between 4,000 and 5000 teachers are expected to attend the two sessions.
 At both meetings Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, and James w. Moran of the Wilby faculty will be speakers. Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick will be chairman of the Hartford meeting and R. N. Brown, state president of the as- sociation, will preside at the ses- sion to be held at Woolsey hall, New Haven.
 Miss Florence Turnbull, director of girls athletics at Crosby high school Is member of the execu- tive committee of the Connecticut Physical Education association which will meet Friday noon at the Hotel Garde in Hartford. Plans for the mid-winter meeting will be made by the committee.
 Dr. Lawton, Speaker
 Officers of the Physical Educa- tion association have decided to devote the meetings of the year to @ consideration of the increased service that physical education can give to the several communities of the state. Speakers included on their program are Dr. Smaller U. Lawton, professor of education at New York University. Lewis R. Barrett, federal director for the state of Connecticut and Dr. Charles c. Wilson, recently ap- pointed director of Physical educa- tion and Health for the city of Hartford.
 The program for the convention this year is the most pretentious to be attempted by the state as- sociation since its organization and attendance at the meetings is ex. pected to be the largest ever re- corded at teachers conventions in Connecticut. Many Waterbury teachers are planning to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Bench Warrant For Dan Sherry, Forger

Dan Sherry, internationally notorious criminal who has been arrested in countries on two continents, will be brought back to Waterbury next month to face charges of forgery. Now completing 8 term at UannenaOra prison, Sherry will Dc placed under arrest for this city when released and must answer to charge of forgery.
 A bench warrant will be is- sued, it was reported this morning, so that Sherry can be brought immediately before the superior court when he is freed from Dannemora on No. yember 8. Detectives froim the local police department and probably County Detectives Roland c. filling will be sent to the New York state prison to present the papers asking custody of Sherry.
 Other cities likewise have claims in for the notorious thief and forger when he fin- ishes his term, but it Is be- lieved that the bench warrant from the superior court here will give Waterbury preced- cnce and that Sherry will be turned over to local authOri. ties.
 Sherry Is charged here with stealing fro q fellow passenger on Q railroad train a book of tKzlveIers' checks and then forging the owners signature to the checks and presenting them in this city. At the time that Sherry was arrested in New York 8 few years ago, Waterbury put in . claim for him but was unsuccessful. =. . The mucll- travelled Sherry has been in jails and prisons all over this country and was held in Holland and other European countries. His crim. fnal record dates from 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
HAVING MOVIE
 REFORM HERE

Savannah. Ga, oct 22--(U.P.)- The committee of on social and moral welfare of the United Luth- eran church of America reported to the ninth biennial convention to-day that "The houre for q cru sade (asainst movie Tnorals) Is here"
 ''Let a million, two million, yes, fifty million American Christians shun all indecent pictures and att tend only those that bear the marks of moral excellence, and soon a new spirit will be discern ible here," the report said. we believe our people will measure up to this clarion challenge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Receiver Submits
 Semi Yearly Reports
Receipts Exceed Expenses in Both Sandltz lrauI's
 and Kazemekas Bank Affairs Statements Filed

property in Union City, s2,sse.sI, tan per cent dividend from sre r. Merchants Trust Co $I.Ssa.so' rents, ss,901.SO; industrial ioans' s531.32. time and demand ioans. S50g; interest $6s9.SS; mortgages receivable $500. o,f
 Among the expenses paio ous 5 were: Taxes $1,S6S.10; janitor anu supplies S455.05 ;paintings ana ae pairing $438.35; plumbing, $Ss4.ss, insurance s157; water taAss $273.s9. x. .s.ats
 The receiver states the asse.s were not liquidated faster 9ecaus1 of the lack of market TOT lts tess' nofafA. ..-.--..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
TOO MANY FISH
 IN THEIR DRINK

New york, Oct 22-(U.P. )-Thes water Department called upon all its resources to-day to discover why wi fish come from the faucets pr ss1eral Bronx apartment houses.
 tenants thought it most amusing for a while, but finally got tired m of finding fish in their highbaiis and complained. -
 The fish are not more than an inch or an inch and half long and come from the faucets dead.. The apartment houses are in zee. tion known as Reservoir Oval and get their water from Kensico res; ervoir. where, water department experts said. they must be getting their fish too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

A Circular avenue admirer of Mayor Frank Hayes has checked in with a prediction that his honor will carry Waterbury in the ap-. preaching state elections by g plur- ality of 5000. To this glentleman, apparently, city and state elections are just incidents of the day. If the mayor can run up 5000 or better in city contest, why shouldn't his fellow townsmen click the same on the day of state elections, he asks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
PLANE HAS WARRANTS.

East Liverpool, O., Oct 22-(UPl "A plane bearing federal warrants charging Adam Richetti with par- ticipatiCn in the Kansas City Union station massacre arrived here from Kansas City today. Melvin Purvfs. chief of the department of justice agents here, sent two mon to We1tsvilie with the warrants to negotiate for Richetti's release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

of several years taxes against the General Finance & Realty Go. Set clement out of court was effected in both suits withdrawn. The property involved in the city's suit is located on Fairmount, in Water vile.
 New Practice Books
 Clerk George H. Freeman of the superior court announced today the arrival at his office of the new is- sues of the Connecticut Practice Book of 1894. All members of the Waterbury Bar association are in- vited to call for a copy of the book. They are free of charge.