davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Do You Remember?
(AnSWers to Questions on

(AnSUerS to questions on
Page 81
Mrs. SpreckeIS dropped her
divorce action against John
d. Spreckels III, the sugar
millionaire.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was re-
united with her long lost
daughter through seeing her
name on a chain letter.
Kiersch, a German student
at Lafayette College, chal-
lenged another student to a
duel for an insult" to Hitler.
Mrs. MancusO was the first
woman to be found guilty
under the "Lindbergh" law
in New York and faces a life
sentence.
Commander Todd led 48
naval Seaplanes on a long
flight over the Pacific from
Honolulu to Midway Island.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
BIRTHS

Richard-Trma Curtin, twin girls.
George Mary Hartwell, boy.
Wilbur-Dorothy Fookes. boy.
Claude-Merle Jenkins, boy.
Nirgil-Nadine Ryland, boy
Robert-Dorothy deJanes, boy.
Edgar-Thelma McIntire, boy.
Rodney-Florence King, boy.
Robert-Emma Bates, boy.
JOhn-Louise Morgan. boy.
Winfred-Rose Brown, girl
Edward Dorothy COlliflower, girl.
Robert-Gladys Boone, girl.
John-Florence Horn. girl.
Robert-DOrothy MacHatton, girl
George-Nirginia Cole, girl.
Edmund-Irene Dulin. girl.
George-Laura BuCkler, jr., girl.
John-Sara Fitzgerald, girl.
AstOr-Gertrude Hogg. girl.
Frank-Frances IaCone, boy.
Edward-M Mary Windsor, boy.
Raymond-Mary Johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
NORMAN LEE WILLIAMSON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II
Funeral services for Norman Lee
Williamson, assistant city post
master for the past Is years, will
be held this afternoon from the
First Baptist Church. The Rev
DR.. Pierce S. Ellis, pastor, will of.
ficiate and interment will be in
the Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Williamson died at his home
on Princess Street late Saturday
night after an illness of several
months. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Williamson,
his widow and two children.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Hunter Autopsy
To Be Held Today

An autopsy will be performed
today on the body of George B.
Hunter, 81, who died III st. Eliza
beth's Hospital yesterday from in
juries suffered June l when he
was beaten by an inmate of the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Prisoners Demand
Umbrellas in Rain

t0LIET, ILL.,. June II (U.P0.
Convicts at State prison called
for umbrellas yesterday during a
heavy rain as they performed
their chores in the courtyard.
Warden Frank D. Whip said if
the lads were fraid of the rain
they could take shelter in solitary
confinement. Work continued.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 1877.
Deficiency of temperature since
June /, 1885, 3.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, $50.
Excess of precipitation since
June /, 1885, 0.52.
Tide Table
High tide today, $3.50 a. m. and
"a p. m.
ow tide today, 1927 a. m. and
1920 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 4:20 a. m.
and ABB p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 11:19 a. m.
and 11:12 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:42 a. m.
and sets 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:41
a. m. and sets at 1884 p. m.
The moon rises Today 1882
p. m. and sets 1886 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1874
p. m. and sets 1:22 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
DIED

BCTTERWORTH. RICHARD-On Sunday.
June g.. 1885. RICHARD BUTTER.
WORTH. He is survived by two children.
one son. Sidney H. Butterworth, and one
daughter, Mrs. John H. Ledger.
Funeral services Will he held from the
residence of his laughter 3434 South
afternoon. June II. 1895, at " 80 o'clock,
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

10. 1885, at Perry Point, Nd, JOHN
W. Travers. in the fortieth year of his
age. the beloved son of Mrs. Annie Trav-
ers and the late Augustus Travcrs:
| late residence. Washington Street Elk
tended. AlexsndTia' ,o "a on Thur"
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
| tiona Cemetery
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 800 Cameron Street, Alexan'
| drla, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Bessie Price, of the 1900 block
Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Quarter Is Taken
From Girls Throat

RICHMOND, Va, June II.
A 7-year-old girl, who swal-
lowed quarter on Saturday, was
playing today with her friends,
after it was removed at Stuart
Circle Hospital yesterday. She is
Mary Frances Chandler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Chandler.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

CONNELL, REV. JAMES E.-on Mon
CONNELL. pastor of the Holy Comforter
Church
Solemn mass Of requiem at the Holy
at 1890 a, m. Office of he dead viii
be recited Wednesday evening June l.,
at s o'clock Remains will he in state
at the church from Tuesday. June II. at
6 p. M. until time of service
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

20 TEAMS AT VIRGINIA
The University of Virginia is
sponsoring 20 athletic teams this
year. Ten of these are in var
sity competition and 10 in fresh
man sports,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
The Weather

District of Columbia Showers
tonight, probably ending Wednes-
day morning; little change in
temperature; gentle shiftin g
winds, becoming northwest or
north eonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Show,
ers tonight, probably ending
Wednesday morning; little change
in temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p.m. 4am. SO
Bpm. .......72 sam. .66
Midnight. J.. so Noon. rs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
new COUNTESS
ON HONEYMOON

San Francisco, May 15-(UP)-
Shielded by guards and the privacy
of an exclusive Mob Hill hotel. the
Count and Countess Court Haug-
witz-Reventlow began their re-
gally appointed honeymoon here
today. They arrived last night af-
ter a hasty automobile triy from
Reno, New, where the countess
tho former, Barbara Hutton Midi.
unanswered the last threads of
her romance with Prince Alexis
Mdivani of Georgia and married
tho titled Danish noblcman, in a
simple ceremony "a hours later.
In n four-room, 18th floor bridal
suite they rested today in prepar-
alton for q round of receptions
planned by Barbara's socialite for
mer school. companions. 1t was
believed they would leave possibly
Friday or Saturday, for New York.
Their plans called for establish
ment of home in Europe, prob
ably France. Countess Barbara's
only public statement since the
wedding ceremony at Reno was
made as Count Haugwitz- Revent-
low signed the hotel register last
night. I'm very excited and ner-
vo1s," she told interviewers. II
1oa't think I really could talk to
lnyone tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. May 15-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Fair and continued cool tonight ana
Thursday frost mostly light tonights
Connecticut Fair and continued
cool tonight and Thursday Frost
mostly light, tonight. s, ~~vs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

CARA University four years later.
,Flaherty prepared at Crosby high
school and Niagara university.
4 John Louis Bonn, s. j.. son OF
Mr. and Mrs John y. Bonn of Ats
Willow street will be ordained a
priest of the Society of Jesus
Sunday, June 20, at Weston coll
lege, Weston, Mass, and will sing
his first high mass at st Marga.
ret's church, his home parish In
this city, on Sunday, June 80, at II
a. m. He will be numbered among
a large class of Jesuit students
who will be ordained next month,
at the Weston seminary.
Mr. Bonn was graduated from st
Margaret's school in which parish
he always lived, and from Crosby
High school ip 1923. He entered
the Jesuit Novitiate at Shadow
brook, Lenox, Mass, that year
where he remained for four year S
in his study of philosophy and the
ology. After completing his novitate
here he went to Weston, where he
continued his studies. For two
years he was at Boston College,
Boston, Mass, where he was pro-
fessor of the humanities. teaching
literature and engaging in literary
writings. Among his writings at
this time and during ensuing years
Mr. Bonn completed his outstand-
ing work, a Treatise on Greek Net
RIGS, which is now ready for pub
LEGATION, and which is the only
work of this kind and which has
received the notice and common
dation of teachers and professors
of the classics in the country's
leading colleges. He has also
written other prose works and
contributed poetry TO the Poetry
Magazine, America, ard other i'm
portant periodicals.
Following his two years at Bos-
ton College Mr. Bonn returned to
the House of Studies at Weston
where he has since remained. He
will be ordained there on June 2s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Sauerkraut Poultice
Failed AS Curative
Visiting Nurse Discovers Strong Faith in Home Renie
dies Incident One Of Many in Days Work

The tenth Of q series OF daily
feature stories written by, stan
m e m b eFs of the Visiting
Nurses association in con-
nection with the annual MEM
bership drive which began
yesterday follows:
Mrs Il. watched for the Wis
iting nurse to go by. She knew
that Miss A. was going into the
house next door faithfully
every morning, to take care of
poor old Mrs Bell. So she sat
patiently at her window to
wait, confident that the nurse
would not fail her. Sure
enough, the nurse was only too
glad to stop at her call. And
what could she do for Mrs l..
today?
Mrs L. could hardly be seen
behind the huge dressing that
swathed her arm. Miss A. was
very polite, but surely that was
a peculiar though haunting
fragrance emanating from that
dressing. She wondered what
the trouble could be.
Mrs l.. had to tell the story
I'm her own way, nothing could
hurry her. She made it clear
that the cold weather always
bothered her arm. OF course
that was q respectable COM
plant, and SO on and SO on. 1t
developed that she believed
that she had some kind of
rheumatism, though the doc
tor had called it by another
name. Only he had given her
some advice which she simply
could not understand. Why
should she add to her misery
by having her teeth pulled
out?
Miss A. continued courteous
ly to listen, but time pressed,
and she necessarily had Mrs
L., the Hobson twins and Bob
by G. ON her mind. They all
still had to be seen this very
morning. She began to make
preparations, and while abb
sorbedly giving ear to her pa
tient, gradually made inroads
on the mountain of linen ON
her arm.
AS she progressed, every
thing gradually became clear
to her. Why shouldn't that
fragrance haunt her? It was
the simplest thing in the world
a good big application OF hot
sauerkraut was expected to
dispose of a lot of evils. Miss
A. was not shocked: she was
too experienced for that. She
knew that q superior attitude
would never do. But she could
sit down with her patient and
carefully assay to make clear
to her just what the connec-
ton between the chronic pain
in her arm and the measure
that the doctor had recon-
mended, could be. And make
the explanation SO clear and
the course of treatment SO de-
sirable, that within a short
time, she could have the salts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Three To Be First
From Waterbury In
Vincentian Order
Dillon, Flaherty and Colbert to Be Invested With CIeri
cal Functions in Philadelphia Byrnes' OrdinaA
ton at Hartford, Bonns at Weston College

The first three Waterbury boys
ever ordained in the yincentian or
der, Paul Dillon, son Of Mr. and
Mrs John Dillon Of 1f7s Baldwin
street, Harry Culbert Of Grown
street. and Patrick Flaherty, son
Of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Flaherty Of
90 Fairview street. Will be or
dained at SITS Peter and Paul Ca
thedral in Philadelphia. Pa, Thurs
day, May 80, by Cardinal Dough-
erty.
The three will say their first
masses the following Sunday here.
Dillon will officiate at the $3.50 o.
clock mass at st Francis Xavier
church, gilbert will sine his at st
Thomas's at II O'clock and Fla
herty his at st Margaret's at IL o.
clock.
Edmund Barrett, son Of Mrs
Edmund Barrett of Kenyon street,
will be ordained May 80 in Hart
ford. He will say his first mass
at the Sacred Heart church June 2
at II O'clock He is a graduate
of the Sacred Heart grammar
school, st Thomas seminary and s:
Mary's seminary.
John Byrnes, son of Mrs Cath
crime Byrpes and the late Thomas
Byrnes of Lounsbury street, will be
ordained May 80 at the cathedral
in Hartford. He, graduated from
Crosby high, st Thomas seminary
in Broomfield and st Mary's in
Baltimore. He is now at st Thomas
seminary.
Dillon graduated from st Johns
in Danvers, Mass, in 1896 and Mia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
|PILSUDSKI WILL
GET new TRIBUTE

Warsaw, May 15-(UP)-Mar-
shall Josef Pilsudski will review,
in death, soldiers of the army
which he created and which was
his particular pride. After lying in
state at st. Johann's Cathedral, the
Marshal's body will be taken to
the Mokotow field Friday. The
coffin will be placed on the exact
spot where, for years since the
birth Of the young Polish Republic.
the National hero had reviewed
his men on National holidays. For
the last time the regiments will
pass by him.
From Mokotow field, the body
will be taken by slow train to Cra-
COW. There. a mortuary mass will
be celebrated at noon. Saturday,
and after a service lasting all IA
ternoon the Marshal's body will
be buried besid eJohn Sobieski,
the Polish King who defeated the
Turks and liberated Vienna in
1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

faction OF knowing that her
patient had returned TO the
doctor, had followed his adj
vice, and been permanently
benefited. "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Colleges Teaching
Radical Doctrines
Americans Also Declared Apathetic to Mexican Peril,
State Speakers at Holy Cross Dinner

dash. Mr.. Kelly Is in the Office of
the internal revenue collector in
| New York.
Mayor Frank Hayes, the guest Of
! the Holy Cross club, referred
laughingly to the fact that he had
had to become a/lieutenant-gover-
nor before being invited to Holy
Cross alumni banquet, while he
could always go to the Georgetown
alumni dinners when just plain
mayor. He paid fine tribute to
the Jesuits and to Holy Cross and
| Georgetown as the outstanding
Jesuit institutions in the country.
| The Rev. John D. Wheeler, S. j.,
and Charles Bowman Strome spoke
as representatives Of the college,
| the former inviting all present to
! attend the alumni dinner planned
! for June Is in the new college
| dining hall. Mr.. Strome stressed
the need of alumni activity.
| Oldest Graduate
| Thomas F. Lunny, the Oldest
living graduate in Waterbury also
responded to an introduction with
a few words.
| Before the banquet. was :
c1uded plans were discussed for at
| tendance at the annual Yale-Holy
Cross baseball game in New
Haven, June 1. The New Haven
club. is entertaining the baseball
| team following the game. Those
| present:
Attorney Vincent Scully, Maurice
| Fitzgerald, Assistant States Attor-
ney william B. Fitzgerald, George
". Grady, Attorney Timothy s. Sui
livan, DR. Alfred j. Finn, Cornelius
f. Maloney, Attorney James D. G.
Murray, James w. Fitzpatrick, Rev
John d. Wheeler, s. j., Lieutenant
Governor Frank Hayes, Attorney
Walter E. Monagan, Thomas F.
Lunny, Joseph T. Higgins, Charles
B. Strome, Judge Edward j. Finn,
Maurice Connors, James Colgan,
stephen O'Brien, Thomas J. Byrnes
Andy Kelly of New York; Joseph
Harmon, Rev Leo Finn, John B.
| Delaney, Rev c. r. Kelly of New
| Haven.
William r. Hayes, Raymond
Burns, Attorney Leon E. Mccarthy
| of Ansonia, Rev James L. Travis of
Hartford, DR. George G. Keefe of
Hartford, DR. Walter Keefer of
Hartford, James v. Prindiville of
Hartford, DIR Christopher Dwyer,
DIR Joseph Burke, William Bennett
of Ansonia, Girard Conklin of An
sonia, DIR John M. Ricciardi, Jo-
seph F. Maloney, of New Milford,
James Howard of New Haven, Ed
ward F. Mack of New Milford, At
torney John e. Whelan.
John G.. Gilmartin, Thomas f.
Nolan, DIR John w. Fruin, E. Vim
cent Maloney, Attorney William l..
Wholean of Hartford, Attorney
Robert Travis of Hartford, Attorney
James F. Fahey of New Haven,
Judge Cornelius B. Prior of Plain
| vile, Rev John L. Sullivan of New
Haven, DIR Arthur F. Mcdonald,
| Attorney Vincent A. Miller. Rev
Francis T. Monahan, Attorney Eu-
gene T. O'Sullivan, Frank Y. Daily,
DIR william C. Kennedy of Tor
rington, Rev Thomas F. Lawlor Of
New Britain, Charles f. Mccarthy,
John F. Shea.
Edward A. Griffin, Attorney
Terence C. Carmody, John A Luddy
John p. Kinney, Charles J. Murphy
william J. Nixon OF Naugatuck,
Walter E. Monagan, Jr., stephen
p. Bergin, Rev George Curtiss of
Bridgeport, Thomas Lynch, Charles
Flynn, Raymond Tanning, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Two stirring addresses, one cit
ing the communistic tendencies OF
the .curricula of the modern day
American university, the other
pointing out the apathy of Amer
lean citizenry in the face of APP
palling atrocities in Mexico, fea-
tured the annual banquet of the
Naugatuck Valley Alumni Associa-
ton of Holy Cross College in the
Hotel Elton last evening. One hun
dred representatives of the alumni
from Waterbury, points in the
valley, and cities throughout the
state, as well as from Holy Cross
College, were in attendance.
DR.. M. J. Lawlor was elected
president of the club to succeed
Attorney Walter E. Monagan, who
officiated as POSTMASTER at the
banquet. The remaining officers
were reelected, they being Cor
nelius F.. Maloney, vice-president;
Attorney Maurice p. Wfenn, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mexican Peril
In vigorous denunciation OF
Catholic laymen for their failure to
recognize in the Mexican situation
a peril, as great if not greater than
the persecution of Jews by the Ma
ri government of Germany, James
w. Fitzpatrick, 100, declared that
as long agojas 1914 Soviet tenden-
cies crept into Mexico and made
mockery of the laws of God.
Swerving from his topic at the
close of his address Mr. Fitzpatrick
chose to espouse the cause of the
radio priest, the Rev. Charles e
Coughlin, for whom the speaker
declared he had a personal liking
but who, to judge by many com
ments, was not held in high esteem
by members of his own faith. Mr.
Fitzpatrick claimed that Father
Coughlin was laying down teach
ings that might be new to some
people, but whose moral back
ground had been taught by the
Church for many years.
Modern Colleges
Attorney James d. c. Murray,
'06, of New York, the distinguished
criminal lawyer, was most out
spoken in his criticism of the mod
ern training of the youth of the
nation in our universities. He de-
clared that many of the leading
metropolitan institutions had be-
come training schools in commune
nistic philosophy and that products
of these same schools were today
calling for the destruction of the
United States.
Attorney Murray praised the
Order of Jesuits as ''the aristo-
Gratis of the Catholic clergy" and
said that If more colleges had the
benefit of Jesuit teachings the
world in general would be bene-
fitted. In referring to one of the
previous speakers, the Honorable
Joseph T. Higgins, '16, Collector OF
Internal Revenue for New York,
Attorney Murray termed him ''the
next mayor of New York"
Track Stars
Mr.. Higgins, who in his day at
Holy Gross was star trackman
and held the national record for
the 30O-yard run, spoke very
briefly at the opening of the pro-
gram. He expressed his apprecia-
ton at being present and at re-
newing acquaintance with sc
many old friends. He also intro
duced to the gathering ANDY
Kelly, II, who starred with Hig-
gins on the track team and who
held many records, intercollegiate
and otherwise in the 100-yard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-'
tions have been filed at the ofi1eas
Of the town clerk: Il
Frank J. Francis Of 124 Locust
street and Anna M. Vysocka 0k
440 Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Six Prominent Local Boys to be Ordained This Month
HOLY NAME CLUB
ENJOYS BOWLING
Wildly Teacher Emphasizes
Character Improve
lnent' Last Night

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Immaculate Conception Holy
Name society was held last night
in the church basement at $3.50
o'clock. About 100 members were
present. Arthur Bowling Of the
Wildly faculty was the speaker Of
the occasion. He chose as his
topic Character Improvement:
the careful selection OF an ideal
and the rigorous, steadfast adj
herence to this ideal in the
face Of all opposition; or,
IL having veered from this course,
a little inventory on our part, d
proper adjustment of the latitude
and longitude Of self, with an inn
provement of the character ex-
pected In us by our children and
associates. He illustrated this
topic by a. wealth of material
drawn from history and every
day life.
The address was followed by ar
entertainment, furnished by special
talent from st Mary's parochial
school. Ambrose Egan was at the
piano. The participants were:
Ann Wethered, Betty Murphy,
Peggy McCormacls, Mary Keane,
Ann Shea. Rosemary Donahue,
Patricia Murphy, Cath erin e
O'Leary, Mary Mccormack, Ver-
onica Diorio, Mary Joyce, Betty
Bowes, Marjorie Healey, Marjorie
Foy; all singing and dancing spe-
cialties. An added feature-Miss
Helen Garren, dancing instructress,
was prevailed upon to render one
Of her famous songs and dances.
The officers are: President,
Thomas OsConnor; vice president,
Jam Mccormack; secretary,
James Newman; treasurer, Rev
John A.. Costello. Executive coun-
Gil: Mortimer Conner, Thomas
Reidy, George Corcoran, Patrick
Shanahan, John Hussey, John
Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Scully, Thomas j. Corbett of New
Haven, Thomas r. F'itzsimmons of
New Haven, T. Harold Fitzsimmons
of New Haven, Attorney William
B. Hennessy, Attorney Francis Nc
Donald, Rev William Casey OF
Middlebury, Rev William j.. Fox of
New Canaan, Rev Eugene P. Cry
ne, Attorney Frank Healey.
William H. Monagan, James
Laden of Wallingford, John A
Dillon, DR. John H. Dillon, Judge
John F. McDonough of Naugatuck.
John F. McDonough, Jr., Of Maui
gatuck, Pierre Pronovost, Frank
Boland, Eugene Cummings Of Tor
rington, James Doran, Frank Re-
gan, Ray Fitzpatrick, Edward d.
Bergin, Frank Moynihan, William
j. Luby of Meriden. @@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

A host OF colorfu1 speakers,
headed by Lieutenant Governor
Frank Hayes. has been secured by
Mrs Louis Walker, chairlady, and
her ASSISTANT, Miss Doris Jacaruso.
In addition to the Brass City's
mayor others who will be heard
are Charles c. Swartz of Norwalk,
state comptroller; Ernest Perry,
superintendent Of the state capitol;
and C. John SAITH of New London.
secretary of state. Judge Edward
Mascolo viii lbe POSTMASTER.
Others assisting on. the commit
tee are Mrs Domenic Altieri, Mrs
Angie Marucci, Mrs Mary Capella,
Mrs Theresa Marcella, Mrs Angie
Pals, Mrs Isabelle 1acavino, Mrs
Armand Marcanthony, Mrs Lucy
Pisanelli. Mrs John Zinno, Miss
Mary Giacin and Mrs Robert Bos-
n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Nice RMACK ON
WAY TO BOSTON

Buffalo, N. Y. May 15.-UP).-
Harold L. Mccormack. former Bos!
ton. Mass. broker, left Buffalo ct
10:46 a m. today in the custody OF
Boston police to face charges of
grand larceny involving CONVEX
sion Of $4,000. Mccormack was
taken before Supreme Court JUS
tlce Thomas II. Noonan this morn
Ing and signed a waiver Of extra
dItlon to Massachusetts,. He was
taken TO q New York Central train
and left In the custody OF fnspec.
tor y. A. Dorsey and Detective Ser.
geant Michael Murphy. The nccus'
Cd man. arrested here early yester.
day. said lie was anxious 10 get
back az soon as possible 10 get II
all over with"