davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
WHITE SOX AGAIN
SUBDUE CUBS, AZ
Make 1t Three in Row With
Only 4 Hits-Give Lyon
Great Support.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne hSSOCluteQ FreSSs
~HIcAGo, October 3.-The Chi
cago White Sox today made
1t three straight victories over
their. city series rivals, the
Cubs, winning to 2 back of their vet
eran hurting star, Ted Lyons.
Only four hits were needed by the
American Leaguers. While the Cubs
outhit them better than two to one
with nine safeties, fine defensive play
by Lyons teammates pulled him
through when help was needed.
The victory left the Sox but one
game to 60 to retain the city cham
pionship they have made habit Of
keeping in recent years.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
By the Associated Press.

Ohio States foot ball juggernaut
rolled over New York University in
fearsome fashion today as Wander.
bilt, Army and Notre Dame rolled
up impressive victories in intersec-
tional combat, Cornell's youngsteri
found themselves outwitted by Yale
and Northwestern's Wildcats opened
q serious bid for Big Ten Conference
championship honors.
Ohio State, preparing to face for
midable Pittsburgh at Columbus next
week, gave q record opening day
crowd of 72,s4s something to talk
about by walloping N. Y. us invad.
ing Violets, 60 to o. Pitt. meanwhile
was handing what looked like
powerful West Virginia array q 34-t
beating without the necessity fol
calling on its full bag Of tricks.
Ray Morrison's Vanderbilt Com.
modores. tossing the ball around in
approved Morrison style, buried Chi
cago, $40, while Notre Dame, COM
ing along after q slow start, stopped
Carnegie Tech, Alt. Cornell, pretty
well holding its own in yardage gainet
but lacking goal-line punch, bowed
to Yale's smart Bulldogs, $50, but
still looked like 1t will be foe tc
be reckoned with before the cam.
paign Is over.
NORTHWESTERN. keeping On
Simmons pretty well shackled
trounced Iowa, 1877. and looked like
Big Ten Minnesota and Ohie
State will have reason to fear. Michi.
gan State again tripped up Michi.
gan, 21-7; Marquette stopped Wiscon-
sin, 1876, in . hard-fought game
Illinois earned q one-touchdown VIC
tory over Washington University. 1876
and Indiana swamped Centre. $50.
Nebraska opened defense Of its BIZ
Six title with . crushing s4-to-o con
quest Of Iowa State as four other BIZ
Six teams earned triunphs over out
side foes. Oklahoma won the mos
notable Of these. a s-to-o victory ove'
Colorado
Evening star., 1936-10-04

SHSs %sst. sq9 so1 o1 qos 9oos SS5do SS5do 9ooE2 ooooE2
Runs-qalan. Gill, Radclifi. Rosenthal
in1Hsck. pemaree. Rosenthai. Haas. xp-
pling, rwo-base hits-.-Rosenthal, Gill.
sseIincs-Lyons; Double play-ADplins
Cubs X: White sox. 3. Bases on balls
On Davis. 2; OF Root, I. Struck out
By Lyons 2; 6y Leg 1; BY Root: !. Hits
IL 31s innings; OF Root. In 2 innings
Hit BY .pitcher-Hy Lyons Hack. wild
pitch-Davis. winning piteher-Lyons.
Stewart, MCGOWAN. Barr and ormsby.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BR|TON 43V VICTOR
OVER MRS. CREWS
Payes Way to Second Major
Title of Year When She
Sinks 47-Foot Chip.
BY BOB CAvAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- UMMIT, N. j., october 3.-Nine.
teen-year-old Pamela PAM
Barton Of London, reigning
- British titleholder, won the
fortieth United States women's golf
championship today and became the
second woman in history to win both
major titles in one year.
Miss Barton. plump, titian-haired
and always smiling, conquered the
veteran Maureen Orcutt Crews Of
Coral Gables, Fla. 4 and 3. In 80 holes,
exactly two weeks after another Bri-
ton, Jack Mclean Of Scotland, was
nosed out in the mems final at Gar
den City by Johnny Fischer Of Gin.
cinnat.
She dashed the hopes Of the 2s-
year-old American. who also was
beaten in the finals nine years ago,
with q two under par performance on
the last II holes. mastering conditions
on Canoe Brook Country Clubs soft
and slow course that had licked most
other contestants during the weeks
play.
BY virtue Of her triumph, Miss Bar.
ton equalled the double" scored by
Dorothy Campbell, now Mrs. Hurd. In
1909 and kept alive long tradition
every foreigner who ever reached the
final has won. Mrs. Hurd won in
1909-10 and Gladys Ravenscroft. an
other English woman. captured the
title in 1918 in the last international
final until todays.
Gets Break on No. Is.
MISS BARTON won by seizing op-
~ portunities that Maureen wasted
In the morning, particularly on the
first nine, and on the might Of her
superior stroking and boldness. Al
though Mrs. Crews frittered away
chance after chance going out in the
morning by missing two yard-long
puts for wins, and another three
footer for half, it looked as II her II
years Of trying at last might be
crowned with success.
Two down through the fifth, one
down at the ninth, again two down at
the eleventh, and still trailing by one
at the sixteenth, Pam didn't appear
disturbed. She was smiling all the
time, apparently waiting for q break.
She squared the match at the seven
teenth with q par 8. while Maureen's
tee shot was buried in o sand trap
and she made great explosion from
1t 20 feet past the cup, but missed the
putt.
And then came the break. A drive
and brassie carried PANS ball to
the foot Of the sharp hill leading UP
to the 477-yard eighteenth. She
chipped up just of the carpet-47 feet
from the cup. Maureen, meanwhile,
had hooked her drive close to the
boundary and was in the rough back
Of the green in four.
Holes Chip for Lead.
| DAM gave a great deal of thought
to her next shot. In fact she
spent SO much time spectators became
little impatient. But she made it
worth their while. She Clipped up
half way to the hole and the ball
rolled the rest Of the way In, for
birdie and the lead Maureen,
standing beside her ball, turned white
and almost shook. 1t was O blow
from which she never recovered.
The freckle.faced London Lass
smiled her brightest smile, and We
she might. That dividend-payi
chip not only gave her the advants
for the first time, but a one-stro.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Totals -36 924 IS Totals-27 427 II
sBatted for Lee in seventh.
fRaftAd far Root In ninth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Southboro, Mass, Nov. 21-(UP)-
A broker today inventoried jewelry
valued at $125,00O stolen by four
masked bandits, described as mere
boys" whoinvaded the colonial man
sion of q Boston merchant here last
night and forced his wife at gun
point to open small safe. The rob-
bers ecaped with the jewelry land
$3.50 cash In an automobile driven
by a confederate and a night-long
manhunt proved futile. Victim OF
the hold-up was Mr.. william ]. Ken
nedy, social registerite and wife OF
the upresident Of Kennedy Clothing
company OF Boston. She and her
cook, Emma Green. were the only
persons In the house when the door
bell rang at 8 p. m.
Not expecting visitors, Mrs. KEN
needy followed the. cook TO the door.
No sooner was the door opened than
into the house popped the four ban
dts, all brandishing guns. You'd
better get out of here and go along
home" advised frightened Mrs.
Kennedy. "This Is q stick-up. We
want your jewels" retoried the BAN
dit leader. Mrs. Kennedy's pet chow
Don" began barking and running
around the room, and one q the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
alma CLUCK IN
$1O,OOo-SulI.
Noted Singer, Wife Of
Violinist, Implicated in
Death of Little Girl

Alma oluck Zimbalist OF New
York, noted singer, and wife OF the
famed concert violinist, Efrafn zim-
baiist, is named defendant IN q
$4,000 civil action brought In the
Litchfield county superior court by
Domcnico Pisante, OF Torrington by
the local firm OF Attorneys Mascolo,
Mcknight and Dauch.
Mrs. Zimbalist rs claimed 10 have
caused the death OF Minnie Marie
Pisante, 10 year old daughter OF the
plaintiff, by running over her while
driving her car Oh Main street,
Torrington, at II O. NJ. June 10, 1896.
The girl is said TO have been on the
cross walk In front Of the Palace
thoater when struck by Mrs. Zim-
balist's car, which was allegedly be-
ing operated negligently. The girl
suffered O fractured skull and nu-
merous other injuries, and died
without recovering consciousness
while enroutc TO the hospital. The
noted singer was alone In the car
at tho time Of the fatality. She
maintains @ summer home OF New
Hartford.
Trial OF the case will be held OF
the LitchGeld county superior court,
The case rs rcturnab)e 10 court the
first Tuesday Of December.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
-Four Masked Bandits Get
$125,OOO Haul OF JelDelry

bandits seized 1t and locked 1t In the
living room. There was Boston
bull terrier In the house, too, but 1t
remained quiet.
While the leader kept the two
women In the library, his three ac-
completes went upstairs and soon re-
turned with a small safe. Mrs. Ken
nedyl say that they intended to car
ry away the safe. so she volunteered
to open IL for them as a means OF
preserving certain papers that IL
contained. After opening IL she
handed the jewelry to the thieves.
Before leaving, the bandits bound
both women to chairs with stout
Irvine, q precaution which seemed
hardly necessary since they previous
" had cut the telephone lines lead
ing into the isolated manor.
It was nearly an hour before the
women struggled free from their
bonds. Then Caretaker William Rob-
erts was notified and he In turn sent
the alarm to birmingham state po-
lice barracks. A brokers' itemized
list of the articles tolen was TO be
st,lrned over to'police today. Daugh-
ter ofg the lase Fred Kenney. for
mer Boston merchant, Mrs. Ken
nedy owns O string OF horse and
is o prominent sportswomaE,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
REPUBLICANS ARE
In BITTER MOOD
Still Sniarting From Blow
Received From Demo.
Gratis at Election
nv GEORGE m. MORRIS, JR.

BY GEORGE II. MORRIS, JR.
United Press star Correspondent
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2i--tUp) --
smarting under the flashing by dem
ocrats In the national and state cleo
tiOns, the hurt infiamed more by the
defeat OF their presidential electors
10" the first time In "a years, Cornec-
ticut republicans today were discuss
ing reorganization and new leader
shIp.
Out OF @ maze OF conflicting opln-
ion regarding plans. came one OUT
standing nams---5enator J. Kenneth
Bradley, Westport, majority leader
OF the states upper house.
New )rdei In Making
High republican officials admitted
" new order In tie making, including
replacement OF state Chairman and
National Committeeman J. Henry
Roraback. He has not resigned nor
has no intiinated puDlicly lie In
tended TO do no. He left recently for
Florida TO recover his health, UNDER
mined by serious illness last winter
His departure was considered by
many as virtual abdication. An un-
written mandate leaves q group OF
lieutenants In charge. Republicans
statewide, many OF them out OF
public once for the first time IN
years, agreed that action toward the
forthcoming campaign must be
started Immediately.
Others Mentioned
Others were mentioned besides
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL
One Proposed for Use in
Connecticut Ready to
Go to Assembly

Hartford Conn Nov. 2i-UP)
rhe oeneral assemblv will he ask
al Novemher m to anprove an un-
om,,ovmant Insurance. hill eliminate
Inc workers from taxation. and ex.
Guiding agricultural and domestic
help. Il YVES indicated today. The
legislatures special non-partisan
commission virtually concluded Its
deliberations late yesterday after
holding two public hearings.
~ ~, III a,,,,,n"tos nroroaois tn do.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Local City Officials
Prepare Grand List
Will Be Approximately SzOOO,OOO Greater Than Reg
istered Taxable Property Value, That Was
Used Year Ago

Waterburv's grand list upon which
the 1897 tax levy Is TO be computed
by the board Of finance will be APP
proxin. ately $4,000, 600 greater than
the registered taxable property val
ue used year ago by the commits
sioners In setting up the 1885 rate.
IL was. learned today. The board
OF finance next Monday Afternoon,
will receive O tentative 1896 grand
list figure. This total will BIO used
In setting the 1887 rate and also IN
estimating the income and expen-
ditures for the coming year.
Survey OF Assessors
A survey Of the board Of assessors,
more complete In form. will be fur
nished the finance commissioners
next week. The board OF finance
win start its task Of setting up the
1887 municipal financial program at
A. o'clock Monday afternoon. The
entire board has been requested TO
be present for the task OF deciding
whether to decrease the tax rate
and, at the same time, grant O re-
turn Of pay cuts 10 city employees.
Previous Tax Rate
The Waterbury tax rate for 1890
ID $3.50 mills. The tax rate was
based on income from taxes from
tho 1885 grand list. The 1885 grand
list amounted TO Si62,3bi, 02i. This
figure, Of course, represents only the
taxable property. There was $685.
007,4i2 worth OF non.taxable pro-
perty Oh the 1895 grand list, also
This property included churches,
rcctories. hospitals. the Y. M, q. A.,
the Boys club, the armory and 30
forth.
Preserved 1887 Tax
II Is figured that the taxable 1885
grand list, OH which the 1887 nlu-
nicipal budget will be computed on
TO income and expenditures as well
as TO setting Of the 1887 tax rate,
will be about $4,000, 1000 OF not
more II was stated today. During
last year and years previous, many
buildings were demolished by fac
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
STEAMER HIDOU
WAS CAPSIZED

owen Sound, Ont, Nov. 2i--(UP)
The Georgian Bay steamer Hldou
capgized five miles IN Owen Sound
today. Fate OF the crew was not
known immediately.
The Hidou, o small steamer
which carried freight In the Qeor-
gian Day district, was struck by O
sudden squall and capsized.
Meager reports received here In
dicated some Of the crew managed
to scape In O life-boat, but others
were feared trapped. The ship
turned over In the heavy sea al
most without warning, II was re-
ported.
The number Of persons aboard
was not learned.
The Hidou recently has been car
rying freight from owen Sound TO
points In Georgian Bay. During the
summer II Is also used for passed.
ger transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
CLEANING UP ON
RELIEF WORKERS

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2l-(UP)
The sweeping reorganiza ton"
program OF State WPA Admins
traitor Robert Hurley, aimed at
eliminating non-relief workers, be-
gan making itself felt today with
announcement that II administra-
tive workers here had been drop
ped and 100 others were to be fired.
Those already let go were at
tached to the New Haven district
headquarters, on Monday. II was
said, there would be retrenchments
at the Hartford and Bridgeport Of
fees. affecting less than q score OF
persons.
Ultimately about 1000 workers will
be removed. according to Hurley.
Regulations now provide that only
10 per cent OF those employed on
any one project may be non-relief
workers.
Statewide projects move employ
1910. and 345 are engaged IN adj
ministratior work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

San francisco, Nov. 2i-tPU)-
Pacific coast industry and business,
stagnated by labor troubles, de-
manded immediate settlement today
of the western maritime strike as
II entered the fourth week without
prospect Of Cancellation.
AS Alaskan residents looked for
ward TO a turkeyless Thanksgiving,
and Hawaiian housewives were
alarmed by rapidly decreasing food
supplies, powerful groups In San
Francisco and other affected cities
protested the 100000 daily loss
and demanded that unions and
shipowners get together"
A series OF telegraphic exhorta-
lions streamed toward washington
last night appealing TO President
Roosevelt and the labor department
to end the strike.
The Shipping Merchants Assoc
citation OF San Francisco banded
together 100 leading business firms
and esked them 70 appeal 70 the
government on the grounds San
Francisco was sustaining loss OF
es.00o000 each "a hours. The CALI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
American En1bassyAt
Madrid To Be Closed
Consulate at Barcelona Also Will Be Evacuated
uatiOn Has Become Too PerilOus !" Keep
Officials at Their Posts.
by HOBART G. MONTEE
UNITED Press STAR Correspondent

washington, Nov. 2i--(UP)--
Evacuation OF the American embassy
In Madrid and the consulate at Bar
celona within the next 80 or Al
hours was predicted today by state
department officials.
Ofiicials here, long apprehensive
OF the dangers to Eric G. Wendelin,
charge d'affaires, and his embassy
staff In case OF successful Invasion
OF Madrid by the Spanish nationalist
forces, believe the situation now has
become so perilous as q result OF
repeated aerial and artillery bonn
bardments that Wendelin may de-
eide TO evacuatc his staff and the
Americans refuged In the embassy.
Warned Of Danger
Acting Secretary OF State r. Wal
ton Moore and other officials re-
peatedly have warned Wendelin OF
the dangers to himself and his staff,
but have left TO his discretion the
decision as TO when or whether the
embassy should be evacuated.
The situation AT Barcelona now
hes assumed dangers similar TO
those az Madrid since the port and
city OF Barcelona were placed under
u eat OF imminent bombardment by
tic nationalist forces. State depart
n1ent officials feel that Consul Lynn
W. Franklin, In charge here. should
not unnecessarily risk his own life
AMI the lives OF his staff.
Reluctant 10 Leave
Wendelin has shown great reluct-
ance TO leave hts post, especially IN
view OF the large number OF Ameri-
can nationals who remain In Madrid
despite all official warnings from
this government TO depart. When
the nationalist march on Madrid
actively began several weeks ago
Wendelin reopened the embassy MS
q place OF refuge TO American ma
tionals. He informed the state de-
partment OF his action, anc advised
that he had OH hand food supplies
for $50 persons for about three
weeks. IT Is believed that about
100 American nationals are now liy-
Ing at the embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
jim FARLEY AS /.
CAR OF MOVIES
Los Angeles Newspaper
Says He Will Be Sue.
cess0r to Will Hays

Los Angeles, Nov. 2i.-(UP).- -
National Democratic Chairman
James A. Farley, following the foot
steps OF VIII Hays, will succeed the
latter soon as GEAR" Of the motion
picture industry, the Los Angeles
Daily News said today.
The newspaper said Farley would
be offered the presidency OF the
Association OF Motion Pictures upon
his return from vacation In Ire
land two weeks hence.
The position which Hays has held
for the past ID years carries q salary
Of $l50000 a year.
The Daily News said IL had been
advised that major producers have
shown dissatisfaction with Hays AL
legged lack OF O close contact with
the democratic administration.
II Farley should succeed TO the
post he will be following Hays foot
steps. Hays was republican national
committee chairman. He was re-
warded following President Hard.
Ing's election with the Job OF post
master-general the Job given Far
Icy following Mr.. Roosevelts first
election. He resigned In 1922 TO take
the motion picture Job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Business Men Demanding
Finish OF Maritime Strike

fornia Farm Bureau Federation,
representing 2i,600 agriculturists,
the San Francisco Purchasing
Agents Association and the San
Francisco Apartment owners Asso-
citation issued vigorous statements
calling for peace.
They all recalled the bitterness
and tremendous loss suffered dur
Ing the 1894 general strike which
developed from a maritime strike.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Ed
ward r. McGrady, undiscouraged by
repeated rebuffs In his attempts to
conciliata employers and unionists,
scheduled new meetings with strik-
ers' representatives today.
Yesterday Mc0rady's latest set
Element plan was rejected by the
coast committee for shipowners.
"The shipowners recognize the
unions but still insist that to pro-
tect the interest OF the owners and
the ships, they must have the right
10 pick their own crews" Mc0rady
said. This meant the disputants
still wee far apart In their old
dispute over who should control the
lonashore and sailor hiring halls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
SCIENTISTS TO
SAIL ON SUNDAY

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 2l--(UP)
Mine young scientists and sailors
sail tomorrow aboard the 69-foot
schooner Chiva for the South Sea
islands OH all expedition for the
Philadelphia Academy Of Natura
Sciences.
Captain Frederick u. Crockett Of
Ipswich, 29-year-old geologist and
adventurer, who was q member OF
the first Byrd Antarctic expedition
will command the schooner. An
chronological. geological and ZOO
logical research Is the purpose Of
the cruise.
With Crockett will 60 his wife, an
anthropologist who will make ply
steal measurements OF New Guinea
natives: Mrs Marion Lowndes OF
Wiscasset. Me-, anthropologist and
author; Dillon Ripley Of New York
zoologist: George 8. Adams, Of New
York, navigator; Edward e. Goodale
of Ipswich and Norman D. Vaughn
OF Hamilton. who will 90 as for as
the Caribbean; Doane Nickersor,
and Charles Smith OF Gloucester
cook and seaman.
The women will Join the ship al
jamaica, B. w. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Com. Leo Noonan Acted
for Com. Lynch Who
Was Disqualified
BRIDGEPORT FIRM
ONE OF DEFENDANTS
Attorney Walter ]. Lynch
Filed Claim for Injuries
Sustained in Quarry

An award Of $4,934.85 In
favor Of Clyde Hockey OF
Woodbury. against the Sill
man & Godfrey Co., contrac-
tors Of Bridgeport; Norman
Cole, of Woodbury.; and
American Policyholders In.
surance Company is made
today by Compensation Commits
sioner Leo Noonan. In the COM
pensation claim filed for Hoxley by
Attorney Walter J. Lynch, Of this
city, the Highway Department, OF
the State OF Connecticut, and It's In
gurer, the Hartford Accident and
Indemnity 90. was also named La.
bic, but the commissioner ruled 9TH
erwise.
Claim for compensation arose
aftsr Hockey was injured In the
QUARRY owned by Norman Cole, at
Woodbury.. In blast there OH Au-
gust 30, 1885, the claimant received
injuries which resulted In tho total
loss OF one ey,, which rendered him
almost totally blind as he had only
CONTINUED ON Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
CITY PARKING
PROBLEM |! MAY
GET SOLUTION
Police Dept. officials Un-
der Supt. William Roach
Studying Changes
CONDITIONS NOW
EXTREMELY BAD
All Night Parking May Be
DOomed-This Will Be
Cause OF Displeasure

Steps toward a solution Of
the clty's parking problem,
which may result In a ban on
all-night parking and the
limiting Of parking to
periods Of an hour or two In
many sections of the city
where unlimited parking Is
now permitted, are now be-
ing studied by police depart
ment officials. Police Super
intendent William J. Roach
and Deputy superintendent Daniel
J. Carson have almost completed a
city-wide parking survey, In which
they have visited almost every
section.
A new parking ordinance may be
proposed to the board Of aldermen
for adoption, but II may not be
necessary 10 take this step since the
present city ordinances leave con-
(Continued on Pare 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
ENGAGED COUPLE
AT NEW HAVEN

Providence, r. T., November 81 -
(UP) Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Jr.,
son Of the president. and his fiancee,
Ethel Du Pont. inotored 10 the
Harvard-Yale game at New Haven.
Conn.,, today after a ski frolic at a
local hotel.
The young couple whose engage
ment recently was announced, were
guests Of Donald Z. jackson, Jr.. a
former Harvard classmate of Young
Roosevelt.
UnAA IN ski costumes, they were
among 200 guests Of the Hook Pogo
Ska Club. While the party ate Ba-
varian food and slipped beer, seven
native Tvroleans entertained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
BODY IDENTIFIED

Bristol, Conn.,, Nov. 2l-
(UP)-A newspaper de.
scription today led to the
Identification OF a body
found in Connecticut river
Tuesday at East Hartford
as that of Walfred W.
Greenlund, 81, this city.
Police sought a niece, FL
sic Greenlund, named as
beneficiary In an insurance
policy.