davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
JAPAN OPPOSES
LEAGUE EFFORT
TO unity CHINA
Policy Ignores Nippon as
StabiIizing Influence,
Toxic Says.
By United Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
TOXIC, May 10-Japan is OPP
posed to the proposal that the
League of Nations increase its re-
construction activities to unity
China because such a program is
foredoomed to failure and ignores
Japan's responsibility in the Far
East, a spokesman for the foreign
office said today.
The reconstruction plan, advocat-
ing an increase in the leagues
technical work among the Chinese,
was laid before the League at
Geneva by DR.. Ludwig Rajchman
on his return from the Far East.
DR.. Rajchmans activities in China
we're partially responsible for
Japan's Hands Off China" declara-
tons.
The foreign Office spokesman said
that national consciousness in
China practically is non-existent
and for that reason any plan such
as the leagues agent presented
would fail. In Japans opinion, no
foreign cooperative assistance to
China can succeed because the Chi
nese lack stability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
CUBA ASKED TO HOLD
KIDNAPPING SUSPECTS
U. S. State Department Requests
Arrest of Pair.
RnI nfLcd Prcas

BIZ niFfd PrCss
WASHINGTON, May 1O-The
state department has formally
asked authorities of Havana, Cuba,
to arrest Percy Geary and Francis
Oey, wanted in connection with the
kidnapping of John J. O'Connel, AL
bany, N. Y, it was announced here.
The pair are wanted for eXtradi-
ton. They are charged with being
members of the gang which kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
W0ULO-BE BANDIT Is
STRUCK WITH WRENCH
Driver of Car Beats OFF RObber
From Running Board.

A criminal strongly was discour-
aged last night as Malcolm j. Law
son. 25. of 3O01 Gracelsnd avenue,
struck the would-be bandit with a
heavy wrench.
Mr.. Lawson reported he was driv-
ing on West Eleventh street when
the thief leaped on his running
board and ordered him to pull over
to the curb. Mr.. LawSon'S answer
was to knock the man from his car
with the wrench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
TWO INJURED AS CAR
HITS CONCRETE POSTS
Auto Crashes Head-On Into Rail-
road Elevation.

Crashing head-on into the con-
crete railroad elevation at North
Davidson street and the Big Four
tracks last night. an automobile
owned by Ray Holt, 35, Alton, H.,
was wrecked. Mr.. Holt and Elby
Johnson. 30, Alton, suffered severe
cuts about the head and face.
When first interviewed, the in
jured men claimed they had been
beaten up in a fight, according to
police reports. They later denied
this, saying the accident caused the
injuries. They were treated by the
house physician of their hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
FATHERS NIGHT WILL
BE HELD BY P. T. A.
Two Plays to Be Presented at Tues
day Night Meeting.

Shortridge high school Parent
Teacher Association will celebrate
Fathers Night" at 7:45 Tuesday
night in Caleb Mills hall.
Two short plays, Speaking to
Father" by George AIDE. and In
dian Summer" a translation from
the French. viii be presented. Both
are being directed by Horace
Mitchell. Chairman of the meet
ing will be James c. Gipe.
A business meeting and election
of officers also will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

the Exchange Club at the home Of
Clarence F. Merrill. so West Sixty
fifth street.
The famed filler will speak over
WKBF at $50 and will close his
visit by regaling a meeting of Pure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

naped O'Connell, scion Of a power
full political family of Albany and
held him for $4,000 ransom more
than year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
SEVEN.YEAR
ITCH ENDED

The itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagiOus, IL not treated it will continue
for life. 1t Is not blood disease. but
is caused by the itch-mite. which bur
rows and forms tOrturOus galleries
within the skin.
The iteh-mite spreads rapidly and
Is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected simple
treatment called ENSORA that kills
the itch-mite almost instantly. and rids
YOU of your trouble I'm three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment ut
once at
HACG1FA Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Principal speaker last night at
the annual convention dinner of
the Indiana Telephone Associa-
ton in the Claypool was DR.. John
G. Benson. Methodist hospital
superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
LEGION EULOCIZES
 POST DRUM CORPS
Testimonial Dinner Ar. ranged in Appreciation
 of Volunteer Work

The American Legion Fife ant Drum corps. ono of tho nosl popular musical organ lSati0ns oI tho Btatc were guests Of CoylO post nt q dinner at the legion homo Saturday evening. The event Wnt stGged Co honor tho corps for lth volunteer work throughout the past year.
 Walter l.. Angle, past c0mmnn. der of tho post und ono of the organizers Of tbe corps, shared with Professor Robert Birt, also q past commander. tho toast masters Y role. Among those called upon for remarks were George McDuH, yIce.c0mmnndcr; Raymond J., Downey, Junior VIc0-e0mmander; Jam0B 0ill, pnst commander, JO' Beph Brenneis, chairman Of the drum corps committee. William T, Harrington, post adJutant; Ted Kurtz, drum corps business man. agcr; Robert Lynch. drum major and vice. president of the corps and Morris Shapiro, past commander,
 Tho Apeakcrs compIImented the corps members for the hne show Ing that was nude during the yenr, ealing attention to the Dum- ber of trophies brought tO tho local homo. Entertainment w0s furnished by James Ilruder with harmonIca selections. Bernie. Dill. on, story telling. Ted kurtz, vOcnl solos and Joseph Brennels, stor' ieg.
 Members of the corps arc Ray Wallace. president; Bob Lynch. vice. president; William Groom wood. secretary; Olin Barrie, troasurer; w. Lackcy, Ed Curtiss, Michael MItnIck, A, Keene. v. Kurtz, D. Dillon, II, Squircs. V Dorgel0h. A. Shea, j. Grimes. J, Bruder, n. Huot, L. DumoDd, A., Boucher. l.. Greenwood. r. Ven scl, ], Grcnior, F, Bailey and w. King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
John Barry Club Announces Annual
 Awards Tn Schools
Submitting Essays-St Mary's Driggs Share First HOnOrs-Otler Awards Given

Writing under such nom do plumee as Dick Morriwoll, Mid. shipman Easy, Betty Zane, Sally White and John Barry, youngsters tn the local public and parochlul schools, competed in prize ea. say, the results of which were oiii- cially announced today. Tho sub- feet of the essay was the life 0f Commodore John Barry.
 In the pRrochial school group "John Barry" of St Mary's school took first honors. John Barry" proved to bo James r. Arnold of i2S Franklin street. h. last Satur. days issue of the Democrat it was stated that Muster Arnold had been declarod ono of the winners ln tho city, state and New Eng. land area in an essay contest spon. yored by the Ancient order of III. bernians. His literary efforts have been forwarded to Washington, D. C., to be Judged for national hon- OTIS,
 second to "Mary Lynch"
 Second honors in tho purochlAl school division went tO Mary Lynch" who is mono other than Madeline Graph, pupil of tho eighth grade In SS Peter and Paul school.
 Honorable mention was given 10 four others; "Joan Hamilton," or Geraldine Morrison of tho snerOd Heart school; "Stephon Muher," Sterling Peek of SS Peter and Paul school ;"Dick Moriwoll," IhomuB Donahuc, St Mury's parochlul school; "Betty Nanc," Betty Wal. lace, St Mnrys school.
 Photos Also Given
 In addition to cash prizes for tho winners photos Of Commodore John Barry will Do given to tho schools In which tho youngsters arc pupils.
 stephen Tracy of tho DrIggs school under tho name of Mid shipmnn Easy" won first honors In tho public school group.
 "Alicc Kay" ls Second
 "Allco Kay" or Stella HneiVush of tho Walsh school, took second honors. Honora bio mention Is giv. en to "Anne Farron," Helen Rat ushny, Of tho Webster school; "sai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
WATERBURY MAN
 GIVEN $lO FINE
Accident on Dead Mans Curve Last Thursday
 Brought Charges

Naugatuck, June ii.--Anthony KuchuBkus Of Highland avenue Waterbury, was nnod si0 and costs on charge of reckless driving whom arrnignod in borough court thls morning. Attorney Joseph Tal. bot, appearing for tho accused, ap. pcaled tho case eontGnding hlh client pulled over to the left of the road Go avoid GoIliding with q car driven by kagImas Gabriolski Of Green wood street, Union City, last Thursday noar Doad Mans curve.
 Bonds were placed at $50 by Judge Claromont Toiies who said he did not believe the testimony of defense witnesses who hnd sup. ported Attorney Tnlbots claim.
 Martin DINari Of 82 South Leon. ard street, Waterbury, CoeII E. McNew Of ?42 High street, Nnuga. tuck, and Warron Hubbell of 2 Sweeney street. Naugntuck had their cases noIled on payment of $9 on charges Of violating the parking ordinance jaws.
 Harve, Quick Of Bridgeport, charged with operating m 0vor. weight commercial vehicle, was granted n continuance until Thurs. day morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
P. 0. WALLS TO
 GET PAINTING
Bids for Job Close June 20-9O Days to Fin.
 ish Work

Watcrbury'B post office build ing, opened more than m year ago will soon have It's interior walla painted, according to news from Washington todny. Bids for tho work VII close Juno goth and tho contracted job must Do completed within D0 days of that d0to,
 All interior Wnlls will be paint. ed, in tho various offices, mailing rooms md mniI sections, Copies of tho specifications nre now in tho hnnds Of Postmaster Jnmcs ', Kolloy and mny be secured from him, Tho sohlod bids must bo sent Co tho treasury department nt Washington, ,t.
 Only bona Ado contractors aio eligible to submit bids; no lndiyld- unls can submit them, All bids submitted must bo from firms which have supported tho NItA.
 At present tho wnlls arc in the RtHte thoy wore when tho post of. fico was opened in March of last year. Postmaster Kolloy snid thls morning that is the customary procedure to leave tho walls With- out thoIr finished painting for . yenr or thoronbouts nftcr fcdornl buildings nro oponod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Italians of Waterbury, especially ly thoBo of the older generations, VIII join "Wednesday In rollglously obs serving the feast of St Anthony. High mnBses will Do celebrated at tho Church of our Lady of Lourdes, the Church of our Lady of Mount Carmel and St Lueys church, The Bervieos will Do at. tended by hundreds of Holy Nnmo men, members of tho auxilinricB and many persons representing Italian fraternal organlza tons.
 one of tho features Of tho 0b. sorynnco of St Anthony's dny. will Do the usual distribution Of blessed bread, otherwise known nB "St An' thony's bread'. This iS an old Ital. ian custom and eommemorntoB the kindly work done among tho poor by St Anthony.
 Patron OS Poor
 Tho snInt whoHo dny will bo thus celebrated iA especially noted for his work among the poor. He dis- trlbutcd brond 10 tho moody besides administering to their spiritual needs.
 Therefore, tho custom has been enrried down thorugh tho years Co distribute bread 10 thoBo attending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CITY PRESENTED
 IN CRADUA ATIONS
State College, Wooster, Suffield Award Degrees
 to Local Students

Several students from Waterbury and nclghboring towns arc nun. bered among the class of iO2 who win be graduated today from Con. necticut State college at exercises in the Hawley armory. A bachelor of science degree In agriculture will be awarded to Cornelius E. Dona. hue of Torrington; and bachelor of science degrees tn science will be given Florence F. Dockum of Wa. terville and Kenneth F. Moore of this city,
 John q. Bradshaw of Torringotn and Francis M. Noonan Of this city will receive bachelor Of science dc. grces in mechanical engineering. Bachelor Of science degrees in tho teaching Of home economies will bc awarded to Mary b. Barrett of Thomnston md Margaret 1. Brech. butler Of Waterbury, Willard r.. Thomen of Torrington will receive a bachelor Of science degrco in the tcnching of agriculture.
 Suiiicld School
 Graduation exercises were held thls morning at Inc Suffield school, with Dr BrOwnell Gage, hcadmns. ter, presenting diplomas and awards. Among the graduates wcro Joseph J. Bowen, Jr, of Waterbury and Charles R. Patterson Of Tor rington. Rev Dnvld Brewer Eddy of Boston, gave the commencement address
 piatt HOnOrcd
 Warren D, Plntt, Jr, son of Mr md Mrs Wnrron D. Platt of Hor- kimcr street, was awarded two prizes at tho annual commence. ment exercises Of Wooster school at Dnnbury Saturday. md wns also appointed second prcfoct for hls senior yonr He wns awarded tho Frederick D, Tweedy prlHo efor highest scholastic standing ana the Intin prlSo for highest ranking in that subject. plntt was awarded tho Twoody prIzo in ID32 and re. GcIvod honorable mention for scho- lnstic stnndIng In i933. Ho has boen nctivc in school affairs both of m nthlctic and soclnl nature.
 ---s------.-----a--s---.-----s-
 AntOfngnstn, Chile, has been in. ynded by n horde of poisonous spi. dorR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
VETERANS HONOR
 MRS LURA BUTTON
Reception Held in Tribute to New State D. U. V.
 President

Mrs Lura F. button of thls city recently elected state president or tho Dnughtors of Union Veterans was guest Of honor Ht C reception held yesterday afternoon ht tbe Trinity parish house on ProBpoct street with about j25 In nttcnd' pnce, State veteran OrRa anlHat tons Joined local veteran groups in tho reception.
 Mrs button and tho following state officers of the D, U. V, held the seats of honor during tho ro' eoptiOn; MiHs Margaret Snnboril, PInntsviIlc, junior vlGc-prcsldent; Miss Lulu Godburn, btratfOrd. in' spoctor; Mss Rose Dnughn, Hnrt' ford, patriotic instructor; Mrs M, Gregory, Hartford, council mem" bcr; Miss Irene DIllanc, Wnter' bury, secretary; Miss Bontrlce DnJ, Hartford, treasurer; MrB Adcjene Russell, Waterbury, phy' sIcJan, Mrs Lena Wlgbtmnn, Wa torbury, chief of stnT.
 Locni veteran organizations rep' resented were Sons of Union Vot' crang. Mary Cnrswoll Tent. U, U' V,, Disabled American Veterans, HHu ltb HuAIIHIJt Nt,.'""" w
 eign Wars and auxiliary nnd the Waterbury Veterans Council.
 Visiting organizations represent cd included: Lyman Call Of Meri, don, president Of the q. A. It.; Women's Relief corps. by It's pres' tdont, Mrs Ida Hart Of Hartford Sons of Union Veterans by tts president, Allan Spink Of Mcridcn; Daughters of Union Veterans.
 Entertainment was presented by Mrs Edith Humiston, vocalist, Irv- ing Akins, vocalist, Mrs Adolino Russell, snxoph0ne; Mar!lyn Miilcr' reading; Mrs Mary Ncill. vocallst, Arlene sandland and Barbara Peck, dances.
 Tho general committee included Mrs Mimic chipman, president or Mary Carsweli Tent. Mrs Pcarl DooiittIe and Mrs Clara Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Relatives To View
 Youths Ordination
MT and Mrs Serge Belanger Sailing for France to
 Witness Elevation of Emil ChagnOnJ

Emil V, Chagnon, a graduate of Crosby High school and former student at st Thomas' seminary in Hartford will be ordained to the priesthood at St Brieuc, France July $. Mr Chagnon was selected by the Into It Rev John P.'Nllnn. bishop of tho Hartford diocese to coylplete hiB theological studies and his final preparations for the priesthood overseas In recognition Of his splendid scholastic stand ing.
 Ho Is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph M. Chagnon of 70 Park Place and wns graduated from Crosby High school In 1027. He entered Mt St Mary's in Baltimore following preliminary study nt St Thomas Seminary.
 Mr nnd Mrs Serge Belanger, or thls city, will sail June 20 for France 10 witness the ordination Mrs Belnngcr is Mir Chagnon'B slb' ter. The name of Chagnon iB out standing among the clergy of the Hartford dlocose. Rev Henry Chagnon, an uncle Of the young man, is pastor of St Lawrence church, Moridcn. A cousin, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

ly White," Henrietta GrzylIoski, Walsh Bchooij "Catherine znppon. eori," Catherine Eappone, Driggs' school; Richard Jackson" James Carroll, Bunker Hill school.
 Nearly two hundred essays were entered in the contest. The Judges were William E. pape, Wa. terbury Republican; Raymond ]. Banning, city editor of the Wa. terbury American and William T. Harrington, city editor of the Wa. terbury Democrat.
 Club Inspires Contest
 The contest was inspired by members of tho Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club. John $. Curran and James K. Konney acted as members Of the commit. tee In representing the club.
 In formally announcing awards today Chairman Curran voiced tho organizations appreciation of tho interest shown by tho young. sters and the cooperation given by school officials. MT Curran pre-. sentcd cash prizes of go each Co tho winning students and &2 each to those who obtained second honors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
June Remains
 Brides Month

June and weddings are still synonymous, according tO thc figures Of the fOrtnlghtiy re. view of the Waterbury Credit Hating BuFcAu 0s the Chamber of Commerce. During the two. week period ending June eth, marriages numbered e. 1n Rd. dltiOn, marriage intentions were filed by 36 couples.
 Deaths and births were both exactly equal, there being iD Of each tn the city. Four new fnmillcs took up tl,cir rcsl. field, one from Brooklyn, \. Y. ono from POrtclesteP, \. Y. and one from New Haven. There were only two builtling permits issued, both fr0me house additions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Italian Societies
 To Observe Feast
Wednesday, St Anthonys Day to Witness Special
 Ceremonies High Masses to Be Celebrated

the services In St Anthonys honor on hiB feast dny.
 Rev Joseph Vnldambrinl, pnstor' will be Gol0brant of the mass ht the Church of our Lndy Of LourdoB. He will also deliver q sermon on the lifo of St Anthony. Rev M. J' Lynch will oficiato nt the services at the Church of our Lady Of Mount Carmel and Rev Felix Scog' iIo, pastor, will celebrate the rnaBs at St Lucy's church. The services will tako place at Q o'clock.
 NOvcnn Planned
 Following tho observance Of St Anthony's day, lt is customary for tho Italian people to observe n no. venn In his honor. This fneans that for nIne weeks they will visit thoir churches ono h week and offor up a prayer. It does not require any special services but Just h visit to their churches nB u sign Of respect and honor t0 St Anthony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN
 The Favor of Other Man

Unless two pInts of bile jules How daily
 from your liver into your h0wsls. your
 food decays In. your bowels. This poison!
 your whole body. Moyemsnts get hard and
 ls% sEln. pimpiss,' 'dull sycs. Ss1 brsSih,
 bad tests. gas, diss!ness,, headache, Y9i have become an ugIy-lOOkIng. f?ul'smell:. ing. soUr.thinking person. YQn hsve lost oBEnn But' doot l,o isfs iEf salts. pInersI waters. oils, laxative pills, laxatlYs candies 2! ehaying gums end expect them to get rid of this p0ls0n that destroys your. personal charm. They can't do Jf. for. they only move out tho taII end of yOur. bowels end that d0ean't taks Rwny enough .0f the ds- csyed poison. Cosmetics won't help at al!
 Only, . free flow Of your bile luica IilI 0ne mlld vegetable medicine which starts LItiIs Liver PIIls, No eafomel! (mereury) In Carter'g. Only fp:.. mild vegetable extracts, you would bring back your personal charm to win men, start, !tskInk dIrsetions. today. ,2bt ,at drug stores, ..
 Refuse "semetblng just ss Eoed". for it may gripe. loosen teeth or Gcald rectum. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nama and got what you ssk for. o 1923. C. M, Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
POLICE RECOVER
 STOLEN AUTOS

Police recovered three stolen CUTS over the weekend but one Of the machines was without markors, tools, and equipment George Me. Nary of Wheeler street, Watervlllc, ia the owner Of tho stripped ma chine, which was found in the Bucks Hill section,
 officer Victor FoRolstrom of Wa tcrtown recovered, in that town, a car owned by Dronis Lntozns Of 325 Wilson street, stolen from this city
 stolen from Maple street. n car owned by Vincent petrugyi of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
OUTPOST CAMP FOR
 Y SENIORS SET UP

A new outpost camp, for the sen- Tor unit, has been established at the YMCA summer location at smiths pond in Watertown. Arthur Ma honey, of Purdue university. Is leader of the senior group. which Is distinct from the general camp.
 The camp is located q few miles from the village Of Pomperaug tleep In tho heart of the woods. The boys prepare their own beds. cook supper and spend time aolng the shores of the POmperauDg river studying insect and plant life under the direction of the outpost leader. Curtis Sherwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
V. F. w. AUXILIARY
 TO MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Lieuten- ant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars has been called for this evening at s o'clock by Presis dent Mrs Lorctta Duhamel. The meeting will be held at It's usual place at tho armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TENTH CHILD AT 90

Salem, N, J. Up) Mrs Mary Gatnnis, wIfe Of lab0rer, Is only 20, but sho recently gRVo birth 10 her tonth child. All ten children nro living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
 OPTOMETRIC UNIT MEETS TOMORROW

Opt0metrists of the central di- vision of the Connecticut Optomet- rio society extension program will meet tomorrow night at the Elton at 7:30 o'clock. Dinner will pre- cede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Argentina will exempt from heavy taxes for 20 years the first factory Of ench industry established In the ProIinccs of JuJuy and Mendoza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Burnside avenue was found hy Mo- tor patrolmen John Culleton and Joseph Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Real Hustler Can He Dance Ambitious

of forehead deliberate n action he propels himsef dGiv Oithtn the confines o Our fdr ctty aud once 'n aUhe Co vilGge a0ater iN hiS tricky little cdr that fits four little spaces your crOssiOord pWzse. YouN knoc by the whees there IS something special about them. This gentleman is firm subscriber tn the au t0ork play philosophy aud does hc play Hs has danccd million miles - Vatchcd million brU games drven million miles - uants c million dOi- lars He does things in big cay for little tetow, angel to the City Amateur Baseball Ledgue for vcars has loads of friends among youmg and old. He athlcc Hfe of our city aud there is dny more dcsorvng.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT Xs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. June ii--(UP)--weather
 forecost: Massachusetts - Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, followed by
 focal thunder showers Tuesday af-
 ternoon al night Not much change
 in temperature, Rhode 1siand---Generali fair to- night and Tuesday. Not much
 change in temperature Connecficsit = FHip tonight and
 | Tuesday. Not much change in
 temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

FIJI has presented to the King of England a set Of It's new coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ames Arnold, Stephen Tracy First in Essay Contest
No S5 Waterbury;s Royal Chair

From the nomenclature of his business stationery aud Neon displays one sOould think he sUos dealimg im that precious product which zee seek through the chGMncis of our iegai procedure. Hts subsidiary diversion bears the initials of his family namc, Short in statarc - high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

AntOfngnstn, Chile, has been in. ynded by n horde of poisonous spi. dora