davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

.ANDERsON-Mrs Dorthy B. Gale. 40
Survivors,. sons. Donald SLACK and Karl
Mrs Lulu Julian.
ANDERsoN-samueI NJ. Long IS sur
vivors: Daughter, Mrs, Russell Ffnney;
sons, Edwin Long and Paul Anderson.
ARGos-Mrs. Edna Dillon, SO. surviv-
ors: widower. Harry; foster daughter,
EDNA Pearl Dillon; son. walter: sister.
Mrs. Mary Speyer.
BLUFFToN-John Reiter. ss. surviv-
ors: Widow, Edna: daughter, Mary Jane
Reiter-
BRAZIL-samuel Boskill, 10. suryiv-
ors: Widow. Anna: sons, John ard Robert;
daughters, Mrs. Roy Wallace and Mrs
Robert Bogard;N sister. Mrs. Frank Rich
mond.
COLUMBUS Manuel zaharako, %. Sur
viyors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus zaha-
rako.
CONVERSE william R. Rhoades. Sur
yiv9rs: Widow daughter. Mrs, Thomas
Johnson. Mrs Green S Noiand and Miss
Jennie Rhoades; brother, Frank Rhoades.
DUGGER-James Hummell, rs. Surviv-
ors Widow, Rassie son, Harvey daughter
Gland Mrs e. Kincad Mrs r Joe h Vail
and Miss Jennette Hummell: brothers,
Gordon, Sam and Beverly Hummell.
ELKHART-Calvin w. Sackett, IT. Sur
NlNOTs granddaughter, MIS-. clarence ret
erson.
EyANSvILLE-Mrs. Anna Mary Marx
stratmann, r.. Survivors: widower. John:
sons, Joseph, Phillip. Raymond and John
Jr.: daughters. Mrs. Glenn Niemeier, Mrs.
beth Stratmann sister, Mrs. George Fet-
ter; brother. Phillip Marx.
Mrs. Mable Miller, 3D. Survivors: Wild
aver. Peter: sons Robert and Russell;
daughter, Betty; mother Mrs Bartha
holpp; sister. Mrs. Jesse Chapman: broth
er, Elwin Holpp.
Mrs. Margaret Metz. 76 Survivors:
Widower Peter: sons. Frank and Wal
ter daughter, Miss Esther Metz
GOSHEN-David H. Seedle, 70. Sur
vivors: Widow, Ida; sisters, Mrs. Ada
Gunttler, Mrs. Mary Chrisman, Mrs
Charles conklin and Miss Ada seedle;
Miss Helen j. March, 80 Survivors,:
Brother, Milo o. March; nephew, Milo Leo
March
HUNTINMBURG-Richa Rohleder. 16.
Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Roheder; sisters Mrs John Metzroth.
Anna Mae and Gladys Rohleder: brother,
Herbert Rohleder.
KENNARD-Mrs. Martha Mullen. 70.
Survivors: Foster daughter, Mrs Hattie
brothers William and Lewis Anderson;
Carl Bayle.
KOKOMO-Cecil E. Rudd, ST. Sur
vivors: Widow; brothers, Arthur, Charles
and John Rudd.
KOKOMO-Mrs Havilla Barkalow Estle
49, Survivors: half-brother James E.
Martindale; half-sister. Mrs. Fern Spill
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Detectives HUNT Stolen Jewelrv

Detectives checked pawn shops to-
day for trace of $278 worth of jew
elry stolen from the home of Wen
del A. Baker, 268 Berkley-rd, Sat-
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

LANDEsSvILLE - Samuel d. weesner.
q. survivors: Parents Mr.. and Mrs Ken
sisters. Misses Nadene and Juanita Wees
ner.
LAUREI-Hollis @. Abnerm. So. sur
yivors Widow: stepdsughters, Mrs. Walter
Jones Jones and Mrs Joe Richie; stepsons,
MACY-Frederic Long. SO. farmer. sur
vivors: Widow Charlotte: sons, Alec.
Thomas and William: daughters. Mrs.
lydia DANES ,,l Mrs. Daisy Richardson.
rah.
MARIoN-George Daugherty. Survivors:
W.. WIDOW Mary Mar s daughters; Mrs; Joe Bar
sister. Miss Sarah Daugherty.
MARION-Mrs. Mary Major. 81. Sur
vfvors: Sons, Joseph and William Major.
Earl Parker. 49, Survivors: Mother,
Ralph Holdren Mrs. Bessie Carey and
Mrs. Ada Wherry; brother, Charles Park
Mrs. George King, %. Survivors:
widower: son, Richard. daughters, Beverly
Ann and Mary Lou King: father. Jess
sisters and five stepbrothers.
MATTHEWS-Mrs. Joseph Porter. go
Survivors: Whoever: daughters, Mrs. Will
lard Secrest, Mrs. Jesse Helmet Mrs Joe
Cramer and Miss Anna Porter.
MUNCIE.charles W. Weaver, 70. Sur
FlNOlS- WHOM .QduSnJeIS, MIS-. Laura
Heuchen and Mrs. Rita Mae Beck: sons
Haskell and Chauncey; step-daughters,
Mrs Maud Highmiller and Mrs. Walter
Lowman.
NEWCASTLE-Floyd Mahoney 35. Sur
vivors Widow; daughter, Nellie Margaret;
sons. Thomas and William; father Joshua
Mahoney; sisters. Mrs. Josephine Stearnes
and Mrs. Margaret Stearnes.
NOBLESvILLE-Harvey Ernest Over
dorff. 81. Survivors: Widow; son, Rufus;
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Pungett; sister,
Mrs. Eva McNew
ODON-John Albert Kelsey. 76 Sur
vivors: Widow Malinda: daughters. Mrs.
Ada Higgins Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Laura
Strange. Mrs. Ethel Gahan. Mrs. Min
ME Lamb and Mrs Flossie Hattery: sister
Mrs Sarah M Lane; brother, Daniel KEEL
sey.
ORRvILLE-John P. Selft. e. Surviv-
ors: Widow. Ellen: daughter Mrs. Oma
Young; brothers. Ed and Charles Selfe;
sister. Mrs Lizzie Key.
PALMYRA-Charles P Bush. 49, Sur
vivors; Widow; daughter. Mrs. Bernice
Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
WPA RAG DOLL
BUSINESS BOON,
FARMERS STATE
No DoggIe in This Work,
Corn Growers Say
to Critics.

The Works Progress Administra-
ton of Indiana has gone into the
"rag-doll' business.
Just another boondoggle," says
critic of the administration.
The doggles out, but it's a real
boon, declare state farmers as they
provide the wherewithal- corn-for
making the rag dolls"
One of the large 'rag-doll fac
tories of the state is in Rushville.
Rush County.
These Dolls for Business
Step into the Office of County
Agent E. F. Brown, Nashville. or in
the offices of many other county
agents in the state, and you'll find
the "rag-dolls not of nursery
rhyme or for little girls to play
house with-are composed of corn
Kernels glued to sheets of paper and
then placed in large heated boxes to
terminate or not terminate.
II the corn kernels sprout. then
the seed corn, provided by the
farmer, is good for planting in this
years crop. If it doesn't sprout for
a fair average out of 20 ears tested
then the farmer knows he'll he
compelled to buy his seed corn from
some neighbor.
WPA workers and National Yorth
Administration boys and girls place
the corn kernels on the glue-covered
paper. The paper is rolled and each
sheet with its Is ears of corn-seven
kernels plucked from each ear and
placed on the paper-forms what is
known as doll"
Work Is Rushing
The rag" part of the term can
be seen as ragged sprouts poke their
way out of the. paper roll while in
the box terminating.
Five women and three Youths
have picked 7146 ears, or 80 bushels,
of corn on the Rushville project
since early in March and placed
them row by row on the glued
paper.
Knives and finger-nail files are
used by the workers to pry the kerr
nels from the corn ears.
County agents explain that last
years seed corn suffered from frost
and was shucked before dry. Rot set
in and spoiled many ears for plant
ing purposes. Farmers, it is said, are
unable to tell by merely looking at
an ear whether it will terminate.
So WPA stepped into the breach
with its "rag-doll' factories to help
the farmer decide whether he would
have to buy seed-corn to prevent a
barren field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Tell the true condition
OF your teeth and
z u m 81 For y o u r
health's sake, have
your teeth x-rayed
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Schwartz, Betty Dobyns, Alma
Greyn, Shirley st. Pierre, Janice
Frey, Jane Reynolds, Helen Marie
Oppenheim, Thelma Einbinder,
Ruth Beauchamp. Peggy Saunders,
Barbara Sarsfield, Jean Grumme,
Carlin Sauvain, Shirley Barnett and
Harold Twietmeyer.
Paul Plowman, Leroy Fagg,
David Hooker, Bill Van Osdol, Tom
Galloway, Elmer Warren, George
Pike, John Nelson, Arthur Northrup,
Whitney Greenberg, Arthur Jacobs,
Freddy Adler, Bob Tucker, Warren
Underwood, Rae Lea Benzer, Leo
more Needleman, Barbara Drum
mond, Hyla Jane Hadley, Peggy
Saunders, Jack Lichtenberg, Will
liam Pritchard and David Tavel,
also are in this act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Police Hunt Robbers

Police searched today for two
men who robbed James Williams,
964 Lexington-av, a taxicab driver,
of $55 at Beech Grove last night.
The thieves did not have a gun, Mr..
Williams said, but held his arms
while they took the money from his
pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
International Relations Par.
ley to Discuss Peace
at Y. w. c. A.

An Indianapolis Institute of In
ternational Relations, devoted to
study of technique and methods for
promoting understanding between
community and school groups and
developing the movement for world
peace, is to be held Saturday, April
10.
Sessions are to be held at the Y.
Y. c. A., where registra ton is to be-
gin at $50.
Speakers are to inc ude DR.. Gar
field V. Cox, professor of finance at
the University of Chicago; DR.. War;
der Clyde Alice, biology department,
University of Chicago, and the Rev.
Milton Hadley, pastor of the Indi-
ana-av Friends Church, Chicago
DR.. Cox did reconstruction work in
France after the World War and
has made study of the financial
background of war and peace. DR..
Clyde is an author and lecturer on
the biological aspects of war. Mr..
Hadley is to speak on church parti-
cipaticn in the movement for world
peace.
Executive Committee Named
The executive committee which
has announced the plans for the
institute includes Mrs. Florence Y.
Carpenter. chairman; Miss Agnes
Calvert, secretary; Miss Ruth S.
Milligan, Mrs. Imogene Poster Hud-
dlestone, Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff and
the Rev. o. Herschell Folger. The
advisory committee includes Dean
Frederick w. Kershner of the school
of religion of Butler University; the
Rev. Wilbur D. Crosse, chairman of
the peace and good will committee
of the indianapolis Church FEEDER
alton, and the Rev. E. ]. Unruh,
executive secretary of the Midwest
Council of International Relations.
The indianapolis Institute is one
of number of one-day meetings to
be held in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
under the auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee in CO.
operation with the Congregational
Council for Social Action, local COL
leges and community organizations.
The local committees are being
assisted by the faculty of the Md
west Institute of International Re-
lationS of Northwestern University,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Fraternity to Dance

Spring formal dance of Gamma
chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa legal
fraternity, is to be held Saturday
night at Hillcrest Country Club.
Raymond Hilgedag is chairman of
the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
GETS ABSENCE LEAVE
Indianapolis Sailor Home for Visit
Before Coast Trip,

Harry Lynn Malson, son of Mrs.
Ruth Bridges, 1418 E. Vermont-st,
is home on a 12-day leave of absence
from the Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, Ill. He is to report
soon for duty at San Diego, Cal. Mr..
Malson enlisted at the local recruit
ing station, 730 E. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Social Security Rotary Topic

DUC1"1 OOOV1fVy 1tUUdIJ 1UpIC
What May Be Expected of the
Social Security Act" is to be subject
of an address by Charleton N.
Carter, Management Institute direc-
tor, before the Rotary Club tomor-
row at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
MARCH 80, 1886

mother. Mrs. Mary johnson: brothers
Fred and James johnson. sisters Mrs Fl
Schmidt. Mrs. John Schmidt Mrs Pred
Batss, MIS-. Carl Braden and Mrs. Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. StOrrs, local agent.)

(Unless otherwise stated quota. tons are based on sales Of good merchantable products delivered market centers to retailers by grow- CTS or others.)
 FRUITS; Apples, fancy eastern 1.6O.I.5B bu., No. 1 1.sS-l.B0 bu., No. 2 .00-1.2S but canEalOupes, Cal 4.b0. 800 crate; strawberries 6.6O-J.OO g Qt. crate.
 VEGETABLES: Asparagus, native l.4O.1.7B dos; beans, green 1TB-2.0O bu.; beets .35-.4S doz; broccoli, bunch .00-1.O0 dos, loose 1.00-1.2D bu.; cabbage, native 1.00-2.2S box; carrots, southern .eB-.S0 dox.j cauli- flower, native 1.B0.1.eB doz., escaroIe .40-.BO bu.; lettuce, native Iceberg .4O-.0O box, head .Eo-.eS box, roniaine .35-.BO box; onions, southern 1.40- 1.EO bu.; peas, native 1.5s-.216 bu.; peppers, southern 1.Bo-.S.2S crate; potetoes, U. s. No. 1 cid 3.7S-4.00 Cwt., new e.s6-0.5B bbl.; rsdlshes, ma. tive 1.O0-I.2B bu.; rhmbarb .S0-.AO dOx.; sCnIllonB .13-.1B d0x.; squash, native 1.5S-2.00 dox.; spinach .b0-1.00 bu.; tomatoes, native hothOug0 2.56 6 ats, southern l.s0-1.5B lug. ... ..
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs Der doz. Newlnid Fancy .3Bi Special .sA-.sS; Extra .32-.s4; Gath cred .sO-.s2; NewIaid medium 30; Special medium .2s-.s0; Extra me- alum .2e-.ee, western llKSts .2b-.15; live fowl, heavy .21-.2A Ib., Leghorn .2l-.2A Ib., bKolleEs Reds .18-.22 Ib., Ro0ls .20~.2a lb., LeghoKn .1ys.10 lb., reasserD .s0-.4a lb.; dressed fowl .17- go Ib., coasters .so-.Ss lbs brolleEs .2e-.S2 Ib.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND NUT- TER: Butcher stock, cows .e1-se5 D. calves .o3-s1e Eb.s meais, beef .l1s .lB Is lb., veal .11-.i5 l.2 Ib., lamb .2l-.9S lb., pork zelns .11-.2s lb., ham bost nnAolsod .xs-s2s h. butter oe-g1 gcogm s2A4saz i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Mann.
 sparkenbroke Charles Morgan. Whisky Trail George ogden. Manhattan Murder-A. Q. Train. FOrelgn-RusslaIl Shagaut Milioni-L. Dechtiarev. Bedine Ludi-F. M. Dostoevsky. Anna Karenina a vols) - Lyoi Tolstoy.
 voina 1 mir (4 vols.)--L. N. Tcl- stoi.
 Dim; and Dworianskoe, gnesko-- I. 8. Turgenev. YiddiSh
 Antruene--B. 0lassmaF.
 Di Tirndike alEe--v. Iiienkov. Erzeilungen-z. Libin.
 Mencz ua i1leszyn In Sowietn-land ID. L. Mekler.
 Between Rome and Jerusalein-- Saul Sapphire. a Columbus the Cryptic Jew; hiytor- ical rovel--saul Sapphire.
 Joshua; biblical novel-Saul sa- phire. 0 w. Pustyni 1 Pusscv-l1e Sienklewicz.
 Lender tn sztet-- Oh. eEosSkies. Der Bunt-TolusS.
 SNnugglers-O. WarsawSlEi. sznit-C Cajt-O. WarsawslSi. Three Literary 0enerationS-S. l.. Zitron.
 German
 WeltgeSchite-K. Beckerg. Fufte, lirngearbeitete ilnd yer. lnehrte Auflage- Meyers kleines Konversati ons.
 Banden--Lexicosl.
 Volkerkunde- Friedrich RatEel. Zusanmenbruch- Emile Zola.
 Juvenile
 Handbook for Boys-Boy Scouts of America.
 Chessie- Ruth Carroll. Founding the Republic Ramon CoffmAfl. Growth of the Colonies Ramon Coffinan.
 The orsat Conqusst--R. J. Con- don.
 High and F,ar--R. J. Condon. , Outward Bound--R. J. Condon. The Understanding Prince-R. J. Condon.
 The Wonderful Tune-R. ,. Con- don.
 We Look About Us-o. Q. Craig and Agnes Burke.
 Thirty Fathon1S Deep-Edward Ellsberg.
 susand Arabella, pioneers -Rhoda Morris.
 The Japanese Tmpire-H. A. Franck.
 Mexico and Central Ainerica--H. A. F.ranck.
 South America-H. A. E'ranck. Sing 6 Song of eeasons--Flavia Gag.
 The Poet of Craigie House -lEilde- garde Hawthorne.
 Men ard Mountains--M. Hin. Mary In California Constance Johnston.
 The out. of Door Book-Mary Robinson.
 Elephants; with drawings by Irene Robinson-W. w. Robinson. Lad; c dog--A. P. Terhune.
 Colonial Life in Ainerica--L. M TNlinghast and D. Colrnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
OLSON DEATHS
 INVESTIGATED
Kew York Authorities Are Probing Into Mystery;
 10 ExIlume Bodies

New York, June 16.-CUP)-- Authorities prepared today to ex- hume and nnalyze the ashes of 16- year old Edward Herlich Jr., and those of his father who died three years ago. Mrs. Meta Herlich, questioned for 24 hours Saturday about the mysterious arsenic poison- ing death of her son, gave permis- sion for the exhumation. Assistant District Attorney William H. Barr promised Q thorough investigation of both deaths and expressed par- tioular interest in determining whether the elder Herlich's ashes showed any trace of poison. An analysis of the boys vital organs disclosed arsenic.
 Another Examination
 Barr also announced that an analysis will be made of the ape pendix of Harold Harper, @ board- q in the Herlich home, upon whom an appendectomy was performed a few days ago, to determine If an ate tempt had been made to poison him. The Harper angle was precipiated hy disclosure that he made out a will June 9, leaving all his possess sions to Mrs. Herlich. Barr re- vealed that Mrs. Ferlich had the will in her pocketbook while ct the police station for questioning Saturday. Sc explained, Barr said, that she was carrying 1t for safe keeping. Harper, a 35-year old alcohol salesman, had been Q boarder with Mrs. Herlich since September, 1885. He was too i'll today for extensive questioning. F Intended to Wed Harper
 Mrs. Herlich was quoted yester- day as saying she intended marry ing Harper. Barr, however, said that Harper had told him he had a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
STATE OFFICIALS
 SHERIFFS' GUESTS
First Annual Outing to Be Staged as Planned at
 Naugatuck

Beleaguered by rain since sat- llrday, the day it was originally scheduled, the first annual outing and field day Of the New Haven County Gherin's Association will be held ct Recreation Field in Naug- atuck this coming Saturday, it was announced today by High Sheriff J. Edward Elavin. Besides the feat lires originally planned, several ad- ditions have been made to the pro. gram tO insure fun and entertain- inent from noon to midnight Tor those who attend.
 The ptograSn was washed out completely Saturday, Part of the scheduled events were held Sunday afternoon, but intermittent rain kept down the size of the crowd. 1t was then planned to hold the re- tlaainder of the program lest night, but rain again interferred. After c conference among members of the committee, it was decide to defer the outing tili Saturday and present the full program at that time. Governor Wilbur Gross is expect ed to Dc present Saturday, while other state, county and city oftlciais from this part of the state will algc be present.
 Twenty-Five acts of vaudeville will Dc presented, while an orchestra and band will play both afternoon and evening. The bathing beauty contest, with Q trip to Atlantic City for the winner, will be another llighlight. An unique feature will be the mans beauty contest, women judges making the choices.
 Several surprises will augment the regular program previously ar- ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
BELGIUM FACED WITH STRIKES
Troops Have Been Called to Insure Maintenance
 of Public Service

Brussels, June i0.--(UP)-Troops were summoned to duty to assure maintenance of essential public serv- ices today as striking Belgian work CTS increased to 220,000. As soon as electrical supply workers walked out in Brussels, soldiers took their places. Meanwhile public service employees went on strike in Liege and Herstal. Dock workers in Ghent decided to walk out tonight, fol- lowing the example of harbor work CTS at Antwerp. Premier Paul Van Veeland's new government ordered drastic precautions to prevent vio- lence by workers striking for wages and working hours concessions sirli- liar to those won in the just-ended great French walkout.
 Soldiers MObillzed
 Former soldiers in the gendarmes reserves corps, Hllobili1ed yesterday, were ordered to assist police in maintaining order throughout the country. The situation was eSpe- cially tense ct Liege where two police officers were seriously hurt in a clash with strikers, after street car workers attempted to halt all trafiic. Order was restored there when police, armed with batons, drove demonstrators from the streets.
 Where Strike Started
 The strike, originating in the coal fields and steel mills, was extended to transportation workers, quarry laborers and factory hands. Labor leaders announced that 10000 fni- ners and steel workers were idle and that an equal number in other in- dustries had walked out. Tn many cities store keepers closed their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

shops aS precaution against riot- ing.
 Meanwhile employers and repre- sentatives of the strikers opened negotiations for a settlement. The newly installed government appealed for speed. Officials declined to ac- cept labor leaders estimates of 220,- 900 on strike. They estimated 175,- 900 idle, including coal miners, steel mill hands and Antwerp harbor workers.
 Women and girls of Germany are becoming enthusiaitic over atheletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
LTNU0R PERMIT

rhlgN NS11Ol iS tC Elys w notice that i, Dante SsssSrssSs; WassssSS;n. 01 have lss a spDIlss sEs iUn Liaaor aassS cOntroi iVSc VcScomrnission ioE .. Tavern Permit for the sale Of Silc0hoiie iaT1Ss ST the spss..dws. psrsT.iSss. 6aiabPsss GaH PSssn'sS and PSilliiiD b.Noi .S - fcwn and PhiiIip DoNoi, of B7 I1ast Tarm et,t Waterbury, and will be conducted by Dante Caiabrese and Philip DeMoi--Danto CalabFese, Of DeNoi, of B7 Wagt Farm St., WateF-
 DANTE CATABRBeE,
 Dkted JunQ 18th, leee. e.ie:2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

wife and Q child in England and had named his wife as beneficiary in life Insurance policy. Authori- ties hoped that Harper, as soon aS he recovers, might throw light on the death of young Herlich. The boys sudden death in 0 hospital, where he had been admitted as Q pneumonia case, caused a chemical analysis of his vital organis, which
 disclosed sufficient quantities Of arsenic to cause death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
MARGUERITE M. TAMY, O.i0.1t Asst. Clerk

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, gg.
 RRoI,AT1u coyIsTlC, C June iSth, !!.i,.II, iCSs'
 late ef Waterbury, in said Dis' ERRipa sGE apRadlSaisIiEas Ns ATpNs pPay. Ing that ho may Do authorized. to goIi, certain real estate belonging on on iiie moro fully appears, !t Q.
 oRDnRDIo, That sald application Do heard and detormlned at the said District on tho 10th. day Of June A. D. io99 at. 800 o'clock h the afternoon (Stnndard TIme). and ency of said application, end the time and place of hearing thereon, bY pubilDhlng this order one time in some nowgpapOr having . eirculA. ton in said District on the 18th day of June 1o3o.
 MxRduERITu ". yAAY,. 0-10-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
gPENDs DAY YN WAVED

SPENDS DAY IN WATER
 Tn order to film the spectacular flood scenes for "The 0ood Earth" :" Paul Muni spent six full hours in the water on the M.d-M location where the Pearl Buck story Is be. ing filnaed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

DISTRICT ru of of,o,,tAy.r WATERBuE;KSih 1sSe ss
 J, LXHY. iSto of tho Town of
 Waterbury, in said District de-
 Ths 1XdmlniStratrix, haylns sx: ; estate te this Court for aiiOw' AnoiR nooiRp,mSRrp, p,mSR That the ssnd day ef June, A. D. 1O36, at D;00 o'clock, a ths forsnSocTn. stGnaera ,!; time. time. M St ana the Sanio O., Rsgigned for e hearing on tho allowance Of Said of, by prohibiting this order in some said District, and by leaving. with, or by mailing in. registered letters addregsad to each Of the persons lntoTogted. and residing without the Probate District of, Waterbury. 2 days before said day Of hearing.
 MARdurR1TE M. TAHY,. 0.1e.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Legal Notices

'TAE|SS 0S SSSSzS$ISsSEE |zRSESS,E X, D1s
 rSTATH or MICHAEL gULLi- VAN, late of New, York City N. Y, leaving estate in this district The VSSssSi Court of Probate for the Dis. and allowed six. months from the date hereof for. the creditors. of said estate to exhibit their claims. for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly 99ttegtedi within said time, VII ,be pc debted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPHINE DONNigLLY. 6s13s1Bs10s3t AdminiBtratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

sTATiH TTRir Sf wH4NSMSyMTt S9NMHsEsSgT E. pn5. R5S. RHEE RHHT1rS SoggEfR Sg ExfRraTS iSGS 4 AaoiSa SaANSs AiSsSs The Sts Court f'isi of PfiobSte for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors 0f said estate to exhibit their their claims IsL,ao. For or present thelr accounts, properly attosted. within said tin1e, will Do debarred Q recovery. All persons Indebted Co said estate are requegts cd to mako Immediate payment to
 LAURA PILLO1BE,
 AdmintstrRtrix.
 oAB Buckingham Bt. 0.i6.St WatortoWn, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
KEnu0R RmmnlKT

NOTICE QE RATIFICATION sspR aIS BisiewlcS, S ss of Ss's Ss Ross st,. wa terburys have filed an application dated June 1Eth.. 1pse, with the Liquor Control Commission for q Package store Permit for the sale l0t North Main st., Waterbury, Conn. The business ig owned by The Fulton Markets, Inc, of 11b East Aurora st. Waterbury, Conn.s and will be conducted by Joseph Waterbury,. Conn, an pcrmittee.
 JOSEPH NkNXMWICXs
 Dated auna Akah. 1pso. a~lss2s