davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
and
Ruder Share
Speed HOnorS
ST. Louis Ace Sets Sizzling
Pace in CoIOrfuI
Regatta.

Spectators lined the bank for
more than a mile on each side to
witness the Sahara Grottos out
board speed regatta on White River
at Broad Ripple yesterday, and di-
rected the most Of their plaudits TO
Dewey Ruder, daring St. Louis
pilot.
Taking the U turns at the ends
Of the course with skidding, break
neck speed, Ruder captured the two
fast heats Of the Glass F open event,
turning in the best time of the day
in his second sprint. He toured the
course Of approximately three miles
in minutes pa seconds.
E. J. Horep Wins Pair
ARIEL Reinking, noted Indianapo-
lis speedster, took his usual share
of the honors, anneXing the first
heat of Class A, Division 2, in 5:45,
and the second heat of the Glass c
open test in Abs. E. j. Horep Of
Chicago also was a double winner in
Glass B, Division 2.
Mishaps were rather frequent,
with none proving serious. The
high current of the river and the
furious speed attempted by the
shippers Of the near-flying crafts
contributed to the spills. Blaine
Bradfute Jr., Bloomington Gnd)
ace, was hurled into the water, when
his mount hit rough pocket on the
main stretch. He was rescued
quickly and his boat stopped with
out endangering other crafts in the
race.
OverturnS on Curve
Capsizing during a sharp whirl
around the north buoy, Harold
Hurst, Muncie amateur, was plunged
into the water and his boat slightly
damaged. Hurst was unhurt. Howard
Frazier, Rantoul, H., was unable to
pull his craft out of side-slip on
the south curve and grounded on
the bank.
Sixty-three amateur and profess
sional pilots competed for cash and
merchandise awards in The six Glass
events. The local Sahara Grotto
sponsored the regatta, which was
tabled by the National Cupboard
Association as the formal opening
of Midwest activities. Results Of
the races:
Glass A. Division /: First heat, Ray
Hueett Chicago, STA; second heat, J. G.
Kenzen Fort Wayne, STA
Class A, Division 2 First heat ARIEL
Thom Cooper Kansas ais' CITY MO ee'G 45O 6e''
Glass B, Division /: First heat, Don
Frazier, Rantoul, Ill, 4:40 second heat,
Jay Thorne, New Rochelle, N. Y, 442
Class B. Division 2; First heat, E.
j. Horep, Chicago 4:36.5; second heat, E.
Glass c, open: First heat Herb john
son, Rockpo,t, Ill, 4:125; second heat,
ARIEL Reinking, Indianapolis, Abs.
Class F. Open First heat Dewey
Ruder. St. Louis. Mo, 4:072: second heat,
'ewey Ruder, st. Louis Mo, 4:022
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
OFT. Giants ..... 6 Bonura. White Sox Z
EoxX. Athletes 8 J. Moore. Phillies Z
Johnson. Athletics Z
Runs BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics :. % OFT Giants 1890. Il
Johnson. Athletics IS Radcliffe W. Sox -
CamllA. PhLnes =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
AT 1873 M. P. H.
Bu TuifcdPrcss

Bu Tuffrf Press
TRIPOLI. May 13-Rudolf
CaracciOla Of Germany was the
European automobile racing
hero-of-the-hour today because
OF yesterdays rd-breaking
triumph in the TripOn stakes.
This Is an annual race over a
course Of 524 kilometerS 1928. 404
miles,. CaraCciola completed the
circuit in 2.36.476. His average
speed was 1888 kilometers an
hour NEARLY 123 NJ. P. H) He
drove a Mercedes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
HANOVER PLAYS MAY 81
81 I I'm es NpeeiaI

HANOVER, Ind, May 13.-The
Hanover-Evansville College baseball
game postponed Saturday viii be
played May 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

IFIISL OdIuET
Columbus .......... 100 OH 600 IS o
Kansas City 1900. 010 600 100 6
Mooney. Klinger and Ogrodowski; Shores,
Moore. Fullerton and CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Yesterdays HerO-LerOy Par
melee, Giants. who won his fourth
consecutive game by brilliant
pitching and timely hitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Omaha Like Father Like Son
Fresh from victory in the Kentucky Derby on May Omaha
the historic $4,000 Preakness
Md Saturday thereby duplicating the double" triumph his
both the the
in 1880 and Bgoo King 1882 Omaha paid the
prices for the Preakness $3.50
show Fhorn finishing second paid s3G and $3.50 Psychic
Bid third, $3.50 show. FehOr w. M
coupled with the hghl-regarded Saturdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Ed Stevenson again fell short Of the
dianapoIs League session of Wednesday
night. Nan Schott and Chuck Marley
were others to stop in the 600 class. the
former getting a 694 in the Indianapolis
while Marley turned in a 500 in the St
Philip No. /. Marley also had a 6S7 in
the ST. Philip No. 2
Other outstanding series of the week
-ere. Frank Liebtag fTndianapolisl 563
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
LEARNS CHAIN LETTER
BAN Is BEING WRITTEN
Oklahoma Official Said He Was
Told of Action in Capital.

Told of Action in Capital.
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 13.-Use
Of he mails for circulation Of chain
letters will be prohibited in an
opinion being prepared by the attor-
ney general Of the United States.
W. G. Lewis, U. S. District attorney
for western Oklahoma, said today.
Mr.. Lewis returned yesterday from
Washington. He said that while he
had not seen the opinion he under
stood it probably would be made
public within "a hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Although leagues in action last week
had dwindled 70 a mere handful some of
the best individual scoring of the fast
waning season was produced -Four pds-
others wound I'D in the high 600'S
Bill BrunOt. VINO on various occasions
during his campaigning threatened the
zoo mark. finally connected as he appeared
in the Pritchett Recreation loops final
session Tuesday night. Games of 2l6 249
and 255 gave him a 720 the best indi-
vidual series of the week. He also pounded
the pins hard during the windur of the
Indianapolis League. getting a 613.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

M their third zoos in league competition.
the former getting a zoo in the Indian
anoliS. while Stcmm connected for a 7O5
In the Uptown. PritChett had games of
23l. PSI and 224, While Stemm assembled
games Of 233. .238 ana 234 Lorenz Wies-
man was the fourth member of the quar-
,et a ZOE rolled in the Elks League being
his initial zoo count of the season. He
followed games of 203 and 222 with a 277
that put him over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
BY BERNARD HARMON

Cooks Goldblume was the Omaha"
Of the Kentucky Derby Jubilee tour
nament. having taken first place in
the great tenpin event now in prog
ress in Louisville, as ten local ag-
gregations We'd for positions over
the weekend. Although the event
II is for another week, the Cook
men should have little difficulty in
holding the top berth, for their 3l05
is plenty tough for any "hOss" TO
pass.
-Four members Of the leading team
passed the GOO mark, Lee Carmin
setting the pace with a 651 series.
Larry Fox had Gas, Ed Striebeck 637
and Johnny Fehr COB Games Of
800, 1893 and 1923 made up the bril-
liant total Union Title Co. and
indianapolis Hotel Association also
posted totals that shoTld net them
a nice slice of the So 1rize melon.
Johnson Leads Titles
The Titles, paced by Dor John
sons Gal, totaled 3043 on games of
1910, GIT and 11l6, while the Hotel
Team, with Dad Hanna showing the
way with a 685, posted games Of 1885,
1864 and 1904 to reach 30O4. Carl
Hardin helped the Title team along
with a $40, while Leo Ahearn and
Dan Abbott boosted the Hotel boys
with a series Of 600 and 6l8.
Abbott and Lou Daugherty. run
ners up in the recent state tourna-
ment. again clicked and assembled
a 1901 series that gave them third
place In the tWO-man event. Abbott
had a 688 and Daugherty a Glib.
Larry FoXs 629 combined with a 613
from Lee Carmin, gave that pair
1912, which should earn one of the
many prizes. Ed Stevenson and
Oscar Behrens also produced a dou-
bles total that should pay off. The
former had go and Behrens a
6O7 for a 1927.
Cray Tops SOIOists
In the individuals event, Charley
Cray topped all indianapolis en-
trants with a 687 that gave him
temporary posse ssiOn of fourth place
in that division Dan Abbott, with
666, and Ed Stevenson, with 651,
landed well up III the individuals
standings. Frank Heuber, former
local flash, now manager of a bowl
ing establishment in Columbus,
Ind, posted 684 to place among the
leaders. Other indianapolis en-
trants to pass 600 were: John Fehr,
CAB; Ed Striebeck, 632; Carl Har-
din, 623; John Murphy, Gle; Nor
man Hamilton, GOT; Fonnie Snyder,
COS Clarence Mack, COS; Larry Fox.
GOA; Walt Hickman. SOB; Harry
Wheeler. SOB and Lee Carmin, 602.
Dan Abbott totaled 1872 over the
nine-game route to place well up
in the all-events standings.
Although leagues in action last week
had CWiuGlpd = moro handful e0r1a nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Second Camel

Columbus ....... 800 200 4O0-lo IA o
Kansas City ....... 200 600 600 /
Cooper, Chambers and Kies; struss,
Smith and GaStnn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ........ 600 oil OO0-2 6 O
st. Louis .......... 100 900 20X- 8 9 2
Ostermueller and r. Terrell; Blaeholder,
NeWsom and Hemsley.
Philadelphia at Chicago; wet grounds
New York at Detroit: rain.
Washington at Cleveland; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

THE weekly pro-amateur was
i played today at Peru and Max
Buell., tournament manager Of the
Indiana P. G. a.. has called meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

NAliONAL LEAOLk
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
JURY RIGHTS FOR
 WOMEN LOOK GOOD

Springfield, III (UP)--Althougn women vote and can stand for public office in Illinois, they can't serve on jury, 50 the states bachelor Governor Henry Horner, and a bachelor state senator, J. S. Mundy of Marshall. are seeking to change the law to give them equal jury rights with men.
 Some year ago the Assembly passed q measure to allow womsn to serve on juries, hut tackled u rider on itto the effect hat it must also be approved at c state vice referendum. This approval was gained, but held invalid by the supreme court which said it was q delegation of legislative power
 This time the women seek 70 have tho legislature grant them equal jury privileges and picked Bachelor Mundy, . democrat, Co lead the fight in tho senate and one of their own sex, Represents tive Mrs Bernlce Van Der Vries, Wlnnetka republican, in the House. Governor HOrner hays hell slsn tho first measure whIch comes Co hsEi.
 60 far hiundy is loudlng ln sAs race Co enaot fhe law. hst rApus ! ilaan kailanfFy iH doIagiHR nenalS to snable Nrg Yan Der Nriess Whg replaced Afs Aiafe'1 iektsl vie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CARD PARTY HELD
 ASPUBLIC EVENT
Legion Draws Big Crowd; Betty Stout Hon0red at
 Cheshire Dinner

The public card party sponsored by the American Legion. Thursday evening in the Community hall was largely attended. High score at each table was awarded pack of playin cards. Refreshments were served.
 The following are among those who attended,: Mrs Michael Han- non. Mrs Thaddeus Harty, Mrs Martin Burns. Mrs William O'Neill. Mrs Thomas Geoghegan, Mrs Har- old Cleary. Mrs T. Clifford Atwood. Mrs Leman Atwood, Mrs Glenn Humiston, Mrs William Lindsay, Mrs George Adams. Mrs William Bailey, Ms Charles Judd, Mrs Henry Caikins, Mrs John Me- Cieary. Mrs William Greason. Miss Ann F. Ney. Mrs Joseph Collins, Mrs Albert Oliver, Jr, Mrs Thomas J. O'Neill, Mrs D. G. Sullivan, Mrs Harry Bronson, Mrs Arthur Bron- son, Mrs Margaret A. Barry. Mrs Mary Grenier, Mrs Henry J. O'Neill, Mrs Mary McVeigh, Miss Mary Clare O'Neill. Mrs Edward Can. field. Mrs Edward Ryan. Mrs John Miller, Mrs August Reichenbach. Miss Edith M. Ney, Mrs Evelyn Potter, Mrs Joseph Humiston. Mrs Paul LeClair. John Chamberlain. Gorden Decker, James T. Dwyer. W. Harry Byrnes, Mrs Victor Fo- gelstrom, Mrs Samuel McCleary. Mrs George Carter. Mrs Edward O'Connor, Mrs John Haddad. Mrs T. F. McGowan, Mrs M. Watkins. Mrs George J. Chartrand. Miss Madeline Burns, Mrs Joseph Bry- an, Mir and Mrs Lewis Jordan, MT and Mrs J. H. Damery, Mir and Mrs w. A. Smith, MT and Mrs Robert Atwood. Mir and Mrs Frank Rob- erts, Philip L.ampron. John Shields. James Planning. Dennis McCleary, yr, Patrick Miller. Michael Dunn Hugh McCusker. Carl Pike, q. Q. Atwood, Joseph Lampron, Philip Dxiei, Michael Mullen, Michael Eustaee. Edward Kenney, Adam I.amy. Lucien Doisvert. Miss Cath' crime A. Brady. Miss Ruth Mcpon- nell. Mlss Carrie Woodruff and A. D. Mcdonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

office," he said the party should not endorse as we have done in the past" He asked support of all.
 First Ward Committeeman Rich- ard Durkin presided and intro- troduced the speakers.
 Talbot Speaks
 Atty. Joseph E. Talbot, president of the Young Republican club, said there has been no ud-sling- ing in the campaign, something which has pleased him much. He praised Mir Zwick for three rec. ommendatinos the latter made in a valedictory address at the final meeting of the borough board re- gently, one of which was that q half-mill be set aside each year to reduce the borough indebtedness which increases yearly.
 Herbert Johnson, second ward committeeman, said MT Raytkwich is "mouthpiece for nobody" Louis Schiller, Jr., town clerk, in his first political speech voer eriod\ of many years. urged the election of the entire republican ticket. Short talks were given by John Curtin, former building inspector, Dr H. H. Gorton, town committee chair man; Francis J. O'Connor, nom- inee for treasurer. and Anthony Tangredi, second ward burgess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CHESHIRE NEWS C,rr.spondcns ns--'Tiloirsas M. llurlcy--llial 6lS Ur 7So
CABARET PLANNED BY JUNIOR WOMEN
Blossom Tinie' Party Set for May "A at COngre=
 gatiOnal Church

The Junior Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold 'Biossoin Time Cabaret" on May gath in the recreation rooms of the church.
 Miss Rose Davis, student at Bryn Mawr College is the recip- ient of a scholarship from that in- stitution.
 Masses will be celebrated in St Brigld's church at and 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 The athletic program of the Roxbury School teams to-day in- clude baseball with Suffield at Norman Hall field, track with Yale Frosh nt Roxbury and tennis with Columbia Frosh At New York.
 The board of directors of the Honey Pot Country Club. Inc will meet Monday evening to formulate plans for the coming season. The iirst dance of the summer seascn at the club wlli be held on May avth. Luke BtapIeton ig chairman of tho entertainment committee.
 The annual meeting of the Che. shire Garden Club will be held ThuFndny afternoen. May 9th at the home of Mrs William Treat. These who will aanlnt nn hoslesaos lHeluGei MFn Walter TuekeE, Ms ktf&n4ass aQanI1 aal h4ma fIEa ntaa II chapman. At this mesilne ihs ea'-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CITIZENS GATHER
 AT JR REPUBLIC
Origen s. Seymour to Broadcast From Hart-
 ford Station May s

A delegation of citizens from several towns in Litchfield county met at the Connecticut Junior Re- public Wednesday evening. The Boys and Girl Scouts, County, Y M. c. A. and the All Club met previously to plan for 1885 and var. ious organizations voted to hold a county meeting of citizens.
 The mayors and first selectmen of each town sent two delegates and the following towns with repre- sentatives included: Barkham. stead, Mrs John Hanken, Mrs Marshall Case: Canaan, H. P Tracy, W. B. Rodgers: Colebrook, Rev J, Edward Lair, Marcus Moore: Cornwall, Allyn Huriburt Rev Wilbur Simmons; Kent, Mrs H. c. Giddings. MT and Mrs LeRcy s. Newton; Litchfield. H. F. Strong: Morris, Rev and Mrs c. M. Keefer; Shraon, Mir and Mrs R. c. Piece; Torrington, Mayor Ernest Noveyi E. L. Stowe, Mir and Mrs w. A. Gleason; Warren, Robert H. Per- kins. F. H. Lundebjerg; Winches- ter, R. D. Burr, Y. M. c. A. secree tary, winsted.
 Judge Arthur F. Ells, acting as chairman, introduced the follow ing speakers: Fl. F. Strong, who officially represented the Y. M. c. A., welcomed the group and out lined the general plan of the Y. NJ. c. A.. William Gleason, the of- ficial representative of the Boy Scouts, told of the organization of Youth Week. Mrs William Gleason represented the Girl Scouts. LeRoy S. Newton. the farm bureau, and All clubs and eLonard Mayo, N. Y. social worker, complimented the group on their excellent work County Secretary Yergin of the r.. M. c. A.. Mir Jacot, Northern Litchfield county Boy Scout leader, and D. c. Gaylord of LitchfieId were present at the meeting.
 Harold Strong was elected acting chairman to appoint committees for 1936. MT Strong urged that all pledge themselves to interest the represented towns.
 origen s. Seymour. chairman of the Litchfeid tercentenary come mlttee, will speak over station wDRC wednesday, May eth. a' 2 ?. n. Mir Seymour will give . brief outline of the history ni Litchheid and the plans for the celebration to be held here during the month Of July.
 Miss Harriet Richards is spend- Ing some time at her home on North street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Mrs. Stephanie Janser and Mrs Sophie Lass, president and past president, respectively of the Pol ish World War Veterans Auxiliary were elected delegates to the state convention of the auxiliary ir Stamford on May 18th and 26th On the 2tth, the local auxiliary will participate in the big parade which will be feature of the state convention.
 The auxiliary at it's meeting Thursday evening voted to hold a dawn dance in the Town Hall on Friday evening, May 17th.
 Awards Announced
 The Animal Show in Still Life Thursday afternoon and evening by the Women's Federation of the Congregational church was a great success.
 The awards were as follows: 3 Little Birds, Mrs. c. i. Allen; rab- bit, Miss R. o. Russell; dishers, group of chickens on egg, dish. Mrs. R. H. Williams; fish pitcher, Miss k. o. Russell.
 Plant or flower containers: Mrs. Harold Cleveland, Mrs. R. H. Will Hams; largest collection of plants in animal containers, Mrs. Harry c. Herold.
 Animal salt and pepper shakers: Crystal and silver elephants, Mrs. Harry Atwood; ducks, Worden Day.
 Antique jewelry: lizard stud, Mrs. o. H. Hough; butterfly pins, Miss R. O. Russell.
 Animal Banks-Antique = China cat and dog, Miss R. o. Russell; iron owl. Gilbert Plumb: modern bear, Beatrice Metcalf; camel, Wendell Plumb.
 Antique animals: Match safe group, Mrs. R. A. Metcalf; silver pig, Mrs. victorine Cleveland.
 Sets of miniature animals: ducks, Mrs. G. B. Plumb; elephant pincushions, Mrs. Lillie Shell.
 Largest variety in special col- lection: Mrs. Robert Bothroyd. Miss Frances Allen.
 Collection of one kind of animal: Scottie dogs, Mrs. o. R. Haase; most amusing collections: Janice Tomlinson, Annette Williams; old wooden hand carved animals, Mrs. Frank L. Mathes.
 Antique toys, rabbit, Bernard Hoffman: dog, Janice Tomlinson.
 Most original group: salt and cornstarch models, Kathleen Jen- kins.
 Grand champion of the show: roaring lion, Mrs. William Atwood
 Most mysterious: what's 1t, Mrs O. R. Haase.
 Largest antique collection, Miss E. o. Russell.
 Special awards: Collection o. Chinese animal curios, Mrs. Sarah Redmond.
 Santa Claus eight tiny reindeer Mrs. R. H. Williams.
 Break Reported
 Aziz s. Ganem, proprietor of tho East Main street fruit store, re. ported to the local police, yester. day morning that his store had been broken into sometime during the night after he closed Thursday night and a quantity of cigarets cigars and candy taken. A small amount of change was also talk. en.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Naugatuck, May 4.--The repub- lican party is playing a 'cat behind the bush" game as far as reduction of wages are concerned, Warden John J. Sheridan, charged at q democratic rally held last night at Millville library. There is a move ment now by republicans for re- duction of wages later" he said "but the republican party is quiet on this issue now. considering it unpopular at the present time"
 A reduction in EZRA wages, he said. would have meant a reduction in street department wages. liar ris Whittemore, EZRA supervisor and prominent republican. propos- ed such an EZRA reduction last year and opposed it." he said.
 t"r am opposed to any cut in the hourly rate of the EZRA, the street department or any other depart ment in the borough government"
 He said he has found opposition in the EZRA office every tims he went in there. The officials there. he claimed, were not working in the interests of the people of Nau- gatuck but the republican party, having lost control by dictates of the voters, 1t was trying to manage the town through other channels. he asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

of Secretary Of Interior ickes, iii the tllinoise House, to have hsv bill enacted.
 Twice Mundy has maneuveftu his measure Co the passage sthgV only 10 have it fall short by q few votes and then have further e0ns alteration D lsip0ned. Mrs vxn DsF vFlee feels that because ihe pfGs pesal in Co honefi women thet the measure should be sponsored by z Meman and that Mundy should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

blaze lit up the surrounding ter- ritory and was visible for miles.
 At a meeting of the Thomaston Business Mems Association in the court room last night it was de- cided that the members would make donations through the Ter centenary souvenir program to be published as their contribution to the celebration. The meeting was called to take action in regard to decorating local business establish ments for the occasion.
 Arthur Kelley, chairman of the Tercentenary decorations commit tee, was present, and outlined a plan to the association for decorat- ing the stores. After some discus. sion the plan of donating through the program was decided upon. It is expected that the advertis. ing space sold in the program and the money realized on the sale of the publication itself will helr greatly in meeting the expense of the local celebration.
 President Harry l.. Blakeslee presided at the meeting of the as- sociation last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
NE wsEA sCALLoP BED FOUND

Beaufort, N. C.-(UP)-Fisher- men venturing 20 miles off the North Carolina coast have discovs cred a new source of revenue-- the sea scallop. Heretofore they have found that particular varieay of scailop In small numbers. Among the choicest sea foods, the sea scallop usually bring high price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Land Burned Over

Two acres of woodland owned by the Connecticut Light and Pow CT company and two piles of cord wood, which had been chopped on the property were burned over in q forest fire, in Harwinton, Thurs day afternoon. The fire was re- ported to Deputy Warden Ray mond Bentley from the lookout tower in Burlington, late Thurs day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Honorea at Dinner

Miss Betty stout Of West Ha.
 ven. who is to b. married on May
 ifth te Arthur Jehnson Of Sunset avenue. was guest Of henor ct Q dinner paFsy given at Waverly inn recently by q number ok h<z friends, ail employer of the Amer.
 lean Mills company in New fkA' ven.
 T'hame prssenf ipcludedi Miss Josephine Naih Mig1 Anna AY44' Mise Adelaide xsrerh&n. M'o4 Nf4N' ees cFeain, &kire Katherine cfeHs7|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Ronnev Funeral Held

BOnney Funeral Held
 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Sarah Bonney were held from the Gleeson mortuary yesterday after noon at 1:30 o'clock and fro fii the Advent Christian church at 2. The pastor, the Rev. Clarence Baker officiated. There were many flowers. Burial was in the family plot in Gray Hill cemetery, Shar, on. The pallbearers were Albert Bloch, John Allen, Louis Benedict and Joseph Karpetslky.