davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

IL Furnished Rooms

~ uTHiSucu EOOOHS
So; PATH. E. 5,5-Cozy room, next bath;
steam: cross ventilation; widows home.
HE1494.
ALABAMA. N 1930-Large front room;
nicely furnished; references.
CENTRAL, 2405-1 furnished l unfur-
nished, with kitchen privileges; modern.
DELAWARE, 1904. N-Very pleasant cozily
furnished large room; private lavatory.
LI-6989. days
ILLINOIS, N, 19O7-High class room: large
closet; steam; hot water; garage; gentle
men; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. N, l605-Cheerful front
room; near bath or 2; garage; reason
able. HA-3895-J.
PARK-Av-Attractive, large, light front
room: private family; or 2; meals op-
tional. HA-2205-R.
BUCKLE ST, 3058-Warm front room near
car line, breakfast optional; reasonable
TA-3122.
WASHINGTON BLVD. 3312-Attractive
large front room cross ventiiation:
gentlemen; private entrance. TA-7014.
WINTER. 212O-Nice front room; widows
home: no children no other roomers;
garage: meals optional. $3.50 wk
9TH w, 45-Lovely double ROOM twin
beds innerspring mattresses; near bath.
Telephone.
CLINTON HOTEL. 20 Virginia -av-Clean.
steam-heated rooms, 81 to 81. Right
downtown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

lO-TUBE superheterodyne RcA radio: dy-
manic speaker: trade for canoe. boat or
motor. Times K-I060.
SWAP your old gold and discarded 1ewelry
for new or cash. H. H. MAYER. INC.
~ w. Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS modern property. fine con
dition, good location for home or ROOM
irg house Trade for clear farm or sell
on payments. Write me what you have.
N A. MOSLANDER, 2l7 N. State-st.. In
dianapolis. Ind
PAY $500 cash for "a Chew. Ford. Ply
mouth coach or sedan. DUNCAN. ele-
vator boy. Peoples Bank Bldg
WESTINGHOUSE WASHER, 7-tube console,
3-burner oil stove. comparatively new;
for cash. $50 S. Sheffield-av.
BICYCLES 90: good condition. Broad
Ripple. 8o3 E. 63rd-st. WA-ll33
KITCHEN outfit. metal cabinet and gas
range combined. etc. for overstufed.
rug gate-leg table. 100 n. Euclid. IR-
% CHEVROLET coupe: good tires; for
cash or what? DR-78s6-Ring 2,
TON TRUCK FOR TRADE
ll9 RICHLAND ST.
SWAP cash for your old electric washer.
LI-4sSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

ssPP. WILLIAM beloved husband Of
Clara Sarr father Of Dorothy Putnam.
Anna Marie Bill Virginia. John and
Betty Sapr. and brother Of GeorSe Saqp.
died MONDAY Feh - Funer4r from N. me
Feb - 80 a. m. Services St John $
Church 9 m. Friends invited
BLACKWELL SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

STALFY. DAVID WIEY-Aee u Beloved
husband cf Einors Bell father Of Mar
garet L WaShburn. Pearl !. Hsltzis Of
Indianapolis. Wynora NJ Christ sphel Of
Hardwood. md and Nan = Ssauan Of
Atlanta ca PASSED aWav Sun 1sv morn
tnc FEB - 1855 az his hcruf Friends
nav call az The DORSEY FUNERAL
HOME. Se1S New Nork-St. az time
Funeral Tuesday. m al the funeral
home. Burial Washington PARK Gene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
20 Wanted to f mt Rooms

TWO employed sisters desire home with
private family. Prefer close to good
street car service; good references. Box
K-1063. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

sCHEEFTRS. HENRY-Ase 81 wears. aus
hand 81 Barbara. father Of joseph B Of
a. san Jose. Cal. Clara Scheefers and
Mrs 7 Lvtton both OF s. louis. No .
Mary Frances ard Harry Scheeters =
Indian poliS passed awav Saturca p
afternoon Services az St Mary $
Church Vermont and New Jersey-Sts.
wednesday. 9 8. n Friends invited
Burial Crown NIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Ifncre Tccley. son Of Mrs Eli-abeth
Never and brother CT lisa Allen. passed
away SATURDAY. FEB - Services 2 m
"wednesday. Feh. g. a. the North SIDE
Church OF God. Friends may call AZ the
LITTLE a SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1915
n Meridian. until y noon Wednesday.
Burial Floral Pax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

sTRAWDER LILIIAN-wife OF Otto
mother y Archie Guine and Henry
Guine and LILLIAN Nav Rooney and Lor-
rctta Beuosh. passed away a. her home
1877 W. Ray-St Friends may cali az the
residence Funeral ! 80 . m. Tuc-6av
a. the Ray Street Nazarene Church Bu-
rial F.oral park FARLEY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTLERS
18 Housekeeping Rooms

SO. 50-s6-1132 N. ILLINOIS, or Groom
apartment; beds. sink. steam heat.
RI-2942
s5.5O-NEW JERSEY 16O6-Modern apart
ment; 2 rooms furnished neatly; phone,
range. sink; garage.
CARROLLTON. 1902 front rooms; in
a-door bed; private entrance: good heat.
HE-4406.
EUCLID-AV. N. 1O9-Newly decorated.
furnished or partly furnished apart
ments. overstuffed, in-a-door. steam,
private entrance. garage. phone.
ILLINOIS. N. 1881 and 3-room apart
ments; cleo. washer, laundry; $3.50; $3.50.
NEW YORK. 1927 E.-Warm, modern
room: utilities hot water; private
entrance.
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 1866-Unusual large
room and kitchen; furnished; private
bath; large wardrobes; utilities.
SUMMIT. N, 237-1 room. kitchenette,
Overstuffed; sink in kitchen; private
entrance. RI3871.
WALCOTT, N, 422-4 furnished rooms;
down; water paid; 81 week. E. New
York bus
LOVELY WOODRUFF, sos M DR.-Large
front room small kitchenette. $3.50; A.
room apartment; Sc. CH-4108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
10 Rooms with Board

w. NATIONAL-RD-Close in: lovely room;
modern home privileges; garage; reason
able. K-1067. Times.
CENTRAL. 2217-High-class room; good
heat; excellent food reasonable. HE
4279.
COLLEGE. 32s6-Lovelv room. in real
home. Splendid meals. Reasonable.
TA-69S0.
WASHINGTON. BIAS Zone or more gen.
tlemen: next bath; meals; $3.50 week.
CH-ll75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
H,RRTNGTON. TIMOTHY f.-Beloved

Nrsbard az Mrs Agnes Harrington;
fatrer Of paul. and John. brother OF
Ms Toserhine Bruins and Charles
WARRINGTON. died az his home -1l4
Cr-fral-av Monday morning. Funeral
notice ia+e~ KIRBY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

FTRCASON. VIRGIL G.-Beloved husband
~ Jessie K FurEason deceased anc
father Of VirEinia Flrgason. GepaIteo
this 1ife SATURDAY.. Funeral 4eSoaE-
rsL 81 A. tire North Park Masonic
Trrrrie 70th and CliftOn-sts. az Z p N
Rr-i7f Crown Hill Cemetery. Frlenqs
INJURED Friends NAV call at the resi-
Te~~e r9fT ConrreSs-av Funeral under
Is-~-+.~-- ~ MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
1858 n. Harding

Rooms .........- ............ SIS
O. J. SMITH REALTY co. LI-8565
LOCKERBIE, 6lO-Cozy. clean apartments,
strictly modern; low rent; inspection
solicited.
NEW JERSEY. Modern 4-room heated
duplex: Al location; special inducemeut.
RI-1645
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1851 bedroom
apartment; carpeted floors; s45. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
HELP w ANTE D
Is Help Wanted-Ma.e
Wanted

Wanted
Boys between ages of u and II years
to deliver TIMES Routes. Apply 2 to
p. m. 94S N. Alabama.
YOUNG MAN 81 to 81, good education,
willing to work hard, straight salary.
Opportunity for advancement. Give
telephone number. Times, BOX K 1911
MEN WANTING JOBS
on new construct on work in U. s. So.
America. write E. Moore, 1887 Hunter
Bldg. Chicago. Enclose stamp.
WANTED-Man over 81 to sell and deliver
in restricted territory. about SIS weekly.
Al ref. Apply 9-10 a. m. Tuesday. PIT
Peoples Bank.
SKATE boys wanted, AUDITORIUM RINK,
IS s. Delaware-st. Must be neat.
MEN with laundry, grocery, or milk
route experience. Must know city. Apply
9 to II Tuesday, 882 Nassau.
MEN; steady work; no invest; So sal. to
start. 38 A. Penn. RIM. 1914
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

zet's opera Carmen" last eve.
ming in the Washington Audi
torium to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. This perform
ance marks the high spot so far
this week with a better presenta-
ton and a larger audience.
LuiSa CaSallotti gave a fine
Interpretation of Carmen, both
as to voice and dramatic action.
Ralph Gerard took the part of
Don Jose with fuller voice than
the previous night. MARITIME
RoSSi made the most of the
Toreador music to the delight
Of the listeners.
Gabrielle Simeoni conducted
the best performance of the
week, furnishing ample accom-
paniment without drowning
the singers. The ballet. headed
by Sonia KrupSka, gave the
incidental dance numbers with
grace and good timing.
The Civic Grand Opera Com.
pany will give I'll Trovatore,"
by Verdi. this evening in the
Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-02-08

Viola Mitchell, young Ameri-
can violinist, made her Wash
ington debut yesterday after.
noon with the National SYM
phony Orchestra under the di-
rection of DR.. Hans Kinder.
She was recalled to the plat
form several times by an en-.
thusiastic audience.
Dr.. Kinder gave program
with a wide variety ranging
from the most modern type of
music to the venerable but re-
freShing works of Purcell. He
sent his auditors home with the
memory of the stirring "Carne-
val Overture" by Dvorak, the
opening theme OF which appears
above. Try it at breakneck
speed and add in imagination
the clashing of cymbalS and
drums.
The concert opened with
Stringfield's "A Negro Parade"
a scholarly blending of march
and jazz rhythms with an occa-
sional hint of the jungle tom
toms. BY way of contrast, the
more stately Grave" by Pur-
cell developed a picture of full
harmony with slower movement.
A Brahms Variation on a
Theme by Haydn" concluded
the first part of the program.
Viola Mitchell faced the au-
dience for the first time with
q new composition that is ex-
tremely modern in form, COM
bination of circumstances that
would shake iron nerves. De-
spite her slight nervousness.
she made fine showing Of
technic and put in plenty of
fire in the final movement Of
the Concerto"
The first movement of the
"concerto' by Malpiero was mod.
ernistic, with frequent accom-
paniment of brass, cymbals and
bells. The second movement
was more melodious, with a
striking duet with the viola. The
third movement was introduced
with full orchestra, with an un-
derlying bass refrain, followed
by passage on the vidin with.
out accompaniment.
Owing to the tax on her
strength imposed by this Con
certo," Miss Mitchell did not re-
Spond with an encore. Doubtless
the audience would have appre-
Ciated an encore selected from
the more conventional works.
Doris Doe, Metropolitan Grand
Opera contralto. will appear
Sunday afternoon with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in
place of Sophie Braslau who is
Ill.
carmen" Heard
The Civic Grand Opera Com
pany of Philadelphia gave BIZ
The Washington times., 1935-02-08
The World of Music
Opening Theme of
ssCarneVaI OVertUIPe99

z54zEzEE azz#z5947zE6E #EEEEEEfE#sEEFEFa7H
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

OldsmObile, 1888 eight" Tour OAoO
ing Sedan. New car appear O4CO
ance and performance. Low mileage.
Trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
Goth & NJ SITS. N. w. DEC. 5S4O
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Cadillac 1884 An.weather C17OS
PhaetOn-Black paint, buck O1 OO
grain leather upholstery, Burbank top.
new tires. This fine distinctive car.
carrying refinement in every line, is
Just like a new automobile. low mile
age, and we guarantee 1t 100 per cent.
CAPiTOL CADILLAC co.
1S22 22d St, N, w. National $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED CAB BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 2S0S 14TH 81.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

REQ 1881 Flying Cloud 4-Door COOK
Sedan-A snappy. beautiful 5000
car: ready to roll with perfect ease;
come out and see this car.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
804 Bladensburg Rd. n. f. Line. S138
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Plymouth 1882 Sedan-In excel COTE
lent condition both mechani- CDA q
cally and in appearance: tires almost
new. Trade and easy terms.
N. f. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. n. +. AT. 62O0
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

1888 OldsmObile "8" Touring Sedan
Driven only a short while BY company
official. New-car guarantee and can
be bought at nice reduction.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. n. w. Dist. 91iI
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

fGns,se' moss rSs nss' 0-aUoA' neW esr; me- e. 459
chanically perfect: tires o. K. Trade
and easy terms.
N. e. BRANCH. L. P. sTEUART
l41 18th st. N. f. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Plymouth. 1882 sedan-Just out QOOA
OF our shop and is Al all GDAO3
over. Trade and easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. N. W., 81 and Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Wsshington'S Oldest Ch0vrolet Dealers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Studebaker. 1881 5-Pass. sedan-O0AE
You must see this car to appre- SOAfS'
ciate it's real value. excellent paint.
new tires, clean upholstery. low mile
age 1t really Is unusual value at $245.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1872 22d st. N. W. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Automobiles For Sale

REAL BARGAINS in Repossessed Cars
KEYSTONE MOTOR CO.. 1915 o st. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
Nash ane lafayette Dist.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

NEW AND USED FoRDS. Billhimer 4
Palmer. z Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

1881 OldsmOblle De Luxe Con. Q0AE
vertible ROadster-Black fin SDA4O
ish; cream wire wheels; trunk
rack. Very attractive and . real
value at this price.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. n. w. Dist. 9l41
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
PLYMOUTH

1929 Pontiac COach-Looks and e7E
runs good; . bargain at this % u
~ POHANKA SERVICE
1126 goth st. n. w. Dist. 9141
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
PIERPONT FAMILY
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Waterburians Attend CeIe-
bratiOn in New Haven
Yesterday Afternoon

The Pierpont Family association
celebrated, as Its Tercentenary OBJ
servance; the $50 tn anniversary OF
the ordination into the ministry OF
the Rev. James Pierpont at its
twelfth annual reunion in New
Haven yesterday.
Among a full day Of events, in
GLIDING a luncheon at the United
Church Parish house. was a SER
vice at the Center Church on the
green at 1900 a. m. at which the
pastor, the Rev. Oscar e. Maurer
chairman of the Tercentenary Com
missions clergy committee; the
Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, repre-
sentnig the association; and Sam
uel HI. Fisher, chairman of the
Tercentenary commission, spoke.
The schedule for the day was as
follows:
1000 a. m. d. ST. assembly and
registration at United Church
Parish house, 302 Temple street;
1880 a., m. Reunion called to or
der; 1880 a. m. assemble in pro-
ceSSton Tor church; 11:O0 a. m.
Church service at Center Church
on the green; 1900 p. m. Mem
orial service for the family in the
Crypt, at the grave of the Rev.
James Pierpont; 12:45 p. m. Lun-
cheon at United Church parish
house; 1880 p. m. Business meet
ing; $500 p. m. Conducted trip
through Yale University; 500 p.
m. Final assembly and adjourn
ment.
Among the Waterbury members
at the reunion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Pierpont and sons, Law
renee and Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. s. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. Miller, Mrs. Fred Pier
pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Croft, Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. B.
S. Pierpont and two daughters,
Helen P. and Marion, Mrs. May
Pierpont and three sons, Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pierpont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Union Leader Calls
Wage Cuts a Challenge

Wage cuts which were
brought about the strike of
400 employees of the Water
town Undergarment Co., were
labelled to-day as a "chal-
lenge" by Samuel Shore of
New York, president of the
Undergarment Workers Union.
Meanwhile, union labor set
more of its machinery in
motion by picketing 'the
Berkliff Undergarment Co., of
Madison avenue, New York,
said to be the parent concern
of the local factory.
'If this is a challenge"
Shore told The Democrat,
''then we will accept It and we
will place everything at our
disposal into an effort to de-
feat these sweat-shop prophet
Ors. Workers cannot tolerate
this wage cut, which makes
$14 q week a maximum instead
of a minimum figure. If the
wage slashes here are success
full, it will be but the begin
ming of a nationwide policy on
the part of undergarment fac
tories"
Shore, who came to Water
bury to-day to aid the strike,
declared that the 1. Dibner
dress shop is a 100 per cent
union shop. He claimed that
the Waterbury Apron and
Underwear Co., which is not
unionized, is working but two
days this week, but pointed out
in the company's favor that it
lis playing host to its workers
at a picnic Wednesday.
"Wage cuts like this" Shore
said, fare not only unjust but
they bring about a great de-
cline i'm the purchasing power
OF a city like Waterbury.
Union labor wants fair play
and a fair break. We ask for
nothing else of the Watertown
Undergarment Co., or any
other factory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

age) interest since they have un-
dertaken to conduct the First AL
cholic Conference of Connecticut.
This conference is unquestionably
the first vital step ever taken by
the Dealers themselves to arouse
the sympathy of the public in sup
port of their fight for sane liquor
laws. In New York, Chicago, Wash
ington and other cities of the coun-
try there have been organized
within the past years groups
such as, "the Citizens Committee
for sane liquor laws, Repeal AS
sociates", and numerous others
who have been fighting continually
to remove the unfair restrictions
from the industry. Most notable of
these Citizens Committees is IRE
peal Associates with headquarters
at Washington, D. c. bearing on
its letterhead the names of Pierre
s. DUPONT, Chairman, Captain W.
H. Stayton, Executive Director
Elizabeth Livingston, Grayson M
p. Murphy and Ralph M. Shaw.
The First Alcoholic Beverage
Conference of Connecticut will tend
to show the Voters of Connecticut
the real truth of this whole liquor
muddle. Captain w. H. Stayton OF
Repeal Associates who, with Jou-
EFT Shouse, headed the fight for
the Repeal Amendment is being in
vited to address the Conference
Many other notable figures of ma
tional prominence are expected to
speak.
At the emoration Dinner
the night of the Conference, judg-
ing from the present returns from
the sale of tickets, there will be
over $50 guests.
In view of all these plans that
have been set in motion is there
any wonder that we, as an Asso-
citation, object to the statement
that we have shown few signs of
activity. 1t is the contention of
the leaders of this organization
that il these same moves had
been made years ago the indus
try would not have been placed
under its present sufferance."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
National Leaders
Invited To Session
Here On July so
Captain w. II. Stayton Heads List Of Expected Guest
Speakers LAURA Issues Statement on Growth
Of Liquor Dealers in Waterbury

The first Alcoholic Conference
OF Connecticut will be held in Wa
terbury late this month, with ac-
tivities being climaxed by a COM
memoration dinner at the Water
bury Women's club July 30th,
which will be attended by more
than $50 persons. The conference
\ and the banquet are under the
sponsorship Of the Fifth District
Retail Liquor Dealers association.
The conference will be addressed
by Capt. w. H. Stayton of Repeal
Associates, who was a. leader in
the fight for repeal and has since
been battling for lberalized liquor
laws. As a result Of the confer
ence, 1t Is expected that cam
paign will be undertaken to con-
vince the public that Connecticut
needs "saner" liquor regulations.
Greatest On History
An article in Saturdays Demo-
crat stating that liquor dealers.
associations have been gradually
fading out of the picture in recent
months today occasioned a state
i11ent by Lewis LAURA, secretary of
the Fifth District Retail Liquor
Dealers association, on which it
is claimed that the organization is
one of the largest and most effec-
tive In local history.
Mr.. LAURA points out that the
Fifth District association has 154
members, and states that many of
them are fully-paid up, despite the
fact that dues are higher than
those of other liquor mems groups.
LAURA Comments
Mr.. Lauria's statement follows:
In the Saturday Edition of
your newspaper an article outlining
the decline of the Liquor Dealers
Associations contained the state
ment that the Fifth District Retail
Liquor Dealers organization has
been showing little activity and
that the MEMBERS were losing in
terest. The article then referred to
the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor
Merchants, the original group in
the state, and emphasized Water
bury's having had the strongest
unit nthis first State Association.
] refer to this original Associa-
! ton for the purpose of offering
you a comparison and sincerely
believe that I am in a position to
give you the most authentic statis-
tics since I was responsible for 80
percent of the Retail Beer, Wine
and Liquor Merchants Associa-
ton.
At no time in the past one hum
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

bred years IN Waterbury has there
been an Association as large num-
erically as the present Fifth Dis
trict Retail Liquor Dealers AS
sociation. We are carrying on our
books today 154 names. The Retail
Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants
of Waterbury reached it's highest
point of membership late in No
vember of 1888 when there were
1876 names on the books. The dues
to the former Association were one
($1.00) dollar a month and at no
time during by connection with the
Retail Beer Merchants were there
over three members who had paid
their whole years dues in advance.
However, in our present Fifth Dis
trict Association there is a $500
initiation fee plus $500 annual
dues and 81 members have paid
their full years dues in advance
carrying them to May of 1886
Besides, there are over ninety who
have already paid more than SO
percent of their yearly dues as we'll
as having bought tickets to the
Commemoration Dinner to be held
at the Waterbury Women's Club
on Tuesday. July S0th.
The members of our Association
certainly cannot be losing (Beyer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
GRAND VENERABLE
GIVES TALK HERE

Approximately 100 persons were
present in Roxy hall last night at
the second annual dinner-dance of
Elizabeth Di Silvestro lodge, Or
der of the Sons of Italy. Michael
A. Russo of Middletown, grand
venerable, was the principal
speaker. Grand officers and ven
CRADLES of local lodges of the So
ciety were present.
Miss Olgo Piola headed the
committee on arrangements and
was assisted by Misses Concetta
Lavorgna, Jean Carissimi, Ange-
line Carissimi, Dorothy Salvatore,
Angelina Sanford, Mary DeCicco
and Louise LaRusso. Curley's or
chestra played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
JAW FRACTUREDIN
BATTLE WITH COPS
Abbott Ave. Negro Held
Under Bonds Pending 4
Hearing on Charges

Battles with police Saturday
night today had Sam Davis, 81, Of
223 Abbott avenue, a negro, IN 81.
Mary's hospital with q possible
fractured jaw, under police guard :
in lieu of bonds of $500. In city
court today, the cases OF Davis and
a companion negro, Wa1lacA
Wright, 49,. of 236 Abbott avenues
were continued. Bonds for Wright
were set at $500.
The two men were arrested SAT-
urday night on East Farm streets
by Patrolmen John Walsh and Jo~'
seph Collins, who called for the
patrol. Driver John Moynihan res
sponded, picking up Patrolmaaf
Will am Sanford on the way. On
the trip to headquarters, the two
negroes battled with the police-s
man, tearing his shirt, but were
subdued after Sergt. Patrick Hill-s
borg gave assistance.
Davis was taken to the hospital
for treatment of decorations. Dis
charged, he began more battles and
returned to the hospital, this time
with the possible jaw fracture.
Wallace was arrested for driving
while under the influence and re-
sistance, while Davis il charged
withbreach Of the peace. drunkenS
ness and resistance. 4