davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
ARSON RING IS
THOUGHT BROKEN
Continued from Page u


representative In Westchester Coun-
ty, became friendly with Muldello,
who took him on sample tour Of
his work, pointing out among other
"jobs" a ruined house opposite the
headquarters Of the Port Chester,
N. Y, volunteer firemen.
Scully was then offered a share
Of the service fee - 10 per cent OF
the face value Of a fire insurance
policy - II he could get customers.
In October he introduced q Henry
Miller" to Muldello.
Miller" an operative OF private
detective agency, was equipped with
dummy insurance policies, one for
$l0,500 on a house in East Yonkers
and another for $4,000 on its fur
nishings. He posed as relative
Of recently deceased person from
whom he had inherited the house.
Miller, Wife Moved In
Miller" and his wife moved into
the house. Milk was delivered each
morning and the house was inhabit-
ed every day. A photograph machine
was installed, however, with wires
leading TO a house across the street
by which conversations with the ring
members were recorded.
Arrangements were made FOR the
fire to be set last Tuesday night, but
when Muldello and Calye entered
a side door of the house, they were
surrounded by armed police. Raj
none was arrested later at his home.
All three will be held for the grand
Jury from which Ferris will seek an
arson indictment.
How Ring Operated
The conversations recorded, police
said, were about how the ring oper-
ated. They expalin the cost OF the
service, how the owner may estab-
lish an alibi by appearing In a public
place at the time Of the fire, how
embalming fluid would be used with
a slow-burning fuse TO start the
fire.
Muldello, police said. got 5000 cash
advance for the service" and ar
ranged to collect 5000 more provided
the LOB" was satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DR.. William Matts0n
Pays Ransom Money
Continued from Page ~

cheerful and that the tense atmos-
phere Of yesterday was gone.
Some persons believed Charles
already had been released and was
slipped into the house last night.
There was no confirmation Of this
rurnor, however, and the general
belief was that he would be released
later In the day.
Despite their cheerful attitude
members of the family maintained
secrecy on all phases Of the case and
refused TO discuss the possibility the
boys safe return was assured.
Two Frantic Trips
DR.. Mattson, accompanied by his
eldest son, made two frantic trips
In the family automobile yesterday
10 undisclosed places. Then 1t was
indicated that he had chosen an In
termediary to represent him in ne
gotiations with the bearded man
who snatched the curly haired boy
from the Mattson living room Suli-
day night.
1t was believed the intermediary
would be either Frank Neal, an at
torney, or Paul H. Sceva, manager
Of the Rainier National Park COM
pany, both close friends Of DR.. Matt
son.
The father, the United Press was
told, borrowed money that added
TO his own available cash made up
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31


Thousands have been benefited
BY wisdom he possesses, and The
Democrat is most confident that he
can help you. All readers Of this
paper are cordially invited to con-
suit him free Of charge, during his
stay here. Every day brings larg-
er bundle Of mail for FL Haren'S
attention; to be answered in his
columns.
INFORMATION ON SUBMITTING
QUESTIONS
When submitting questions TO be
answered free, in this paper you are
requested to enclose month, year
and date Of birth, sign your full
name and address to your letter.
Answers to many of the questions
viii appear daily In this newspaper.
n Haren will use the initials of
the sender only in identifying their
particular question, as the names
and addresses will not be revealed
tn The Democrat at any time.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE
CONFIDENTIAL
All correspondence will be kept In
strict confidence, however, due to
the large amount Of letters Ell Haren
Is already receiving we advise you
to mail your question now in order
that you may receive your answers
promptly.
HAS HELPED THOUSANDS
This wonder man has received
great acclaim throughout the entire
country, and In every city that he
has visited. Truly master Of his
art, FL Haren has guided thousands
throughout the land to happiness
and success in their undertakings.
The Great FL Haren Is information
lily known for his correct predic-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
BUTO WORKERS
AWAIT REPLY
Continued from Page u

tSe amply Of bodie sis exhausted.
9theF Fisher strikes, affecting
eaFly 10000 workers, continued in
eye3a d, Kansas City and Atlanta.
Khs az mobile industry also is suf-
extIg a mstrikes involving about
N 800 employees OF the Pittsburgh
iste Glass and Libbey- Owens
Olass companies.
Latest Demand
Latest collective bargaining de-
mand, which labor chiefs declare
must be met II widespread strikes
arc to be avoided, was In a tele-
gram from Homer Martin, president
Of the United Automobile Workers
union, to William s. Knudsen, ex-
ecutiye vice-preSident Of General
Motors.
why should General Motors
longer avoid meeting representa-
tivcs Of their organized employees on
o national scale for the purpose of
entering into real collective bar
gaining?" Martin asked.
Knudsen previously had suggested
that the union discuss its griev-
naces with local plant managers,
but Martin labeled that plan a
@farce.
KnuCSen Was Silent
Knudsen had no comment, but
indicated a statement probably
would be made later today. Com
pany officials likewise were silent
concerning Martins requent predic-
tons that spontaneous Shutdown"
strikes would smother the big cor
poration whose Chevrolet and Buick
units have record demands for cars
The tense situation in Flint,
where q shutdown Of Fisher plant
No. would have serious effect upon
General Motors production, placed
greater emphasis upon the confer
ence scheduled January at which
union organizers In all GIN plants
will draft a collective bargaining
program to be urged upon the cor
poration.
Manager Surprised
=. ]. Parker, manager Of the
Fisher plant No. / In Flint, ex-
pressed surprise at the action TAX
GA inaot hiBiib Wy iiho CHiP'oyCo' khC
said the union had violated an
agreement made by the organizers
here TO wait until Monday for an
answer on its demand for a contract
between the employees and the
union.
Strikers at the No. plant forced
factory police aside during the
early morning hours and took over
all gates TO the factory entrances.
Entrance or egress was denied TO
all.
The automobile union supplied
food for the strikers, while wives
brought cigarets to be sent up to
the me non strings hanging from
second floor windows.
r. C. Travis, president Of the
union local, and Roy Reuther, Or
ganizer, appealed TO union head
quarters here for 100000 10 finance
the Flint strike.
Approximately 10000 workers are
employed In the Buick plant, where
assembly operations may be affect
ed by the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Little man you've had a bus,
Final accounting showed movie
marriages far outnumbering 1885
nuptials and also nearly 300 new
knots against 1877 divorces. Those
figures were conceded to be a good
average for FINLAND.
Picture people shuttled from
court to church. working further
hardship on Hollywood hostesses
who try to avoid inviting ex-hus-
bands and ex-wives to parties.
Famous names appeared In the
balance sheets. Mary Pickford
divorced Douglas Fairbanks and
ended q so-called perfect mar
riage." Americas sweetheart"
then found Americas boy friend"
saxophone- footing Buddy Rogers,
who she will marry soon. Mean
while Doug tripped to the altar
with Lady Sylvia Ashley, who had
facilitated matters by disposing Of
Lord Ashley.
Dolores Costello cleared the
church aisle by divorcing John
("Call Me Caliban") Barrymore,
who married Elaine ("Ariel') Bar
RE after o transcontinental love
chase.
Myrna 10y Bride
Arthur Hornblow, Jr., was d.
vorced by his wife at Reno. Then
he and Myrna 10y were married.
Claudette Colbert and Norman
Foster called 1t quits. Claudette
was married to DR.. Joel Pressman,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
ROOSEVELT R.
CANNOT GO HOME

Boston. Dec. 3l-(UP)-Franklin
D.. Roosevelt. Jr.. convalescent son
of the president. must remain at
Phillips Hous, Of Massachusetts,
General hospital at least another
week, his physician. DR.. George
Loring Tobey. Jr., announced today.
The doctor said that young Roose-
velt's condition was satisfactory"
and continued 70 show Improvement
but that the Harvard senior re-
CURED ut least another week TO re-
gain his strength.
Young Roosevelt has been llospl-
talized since November Is with o
sinus and throat infection.
His mother, MRS. Eleanor Roose-
welt. and his fiance, Miss Ethel Du-
Pont. who have been in Boston since
Christmas. were expected 70 visit
him again today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
YACHT MISSING
WITH 80 PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page II

bara banker yesterday, and inter-
eepted by the Coast Guard station.
said one Of the Haida's twin DIESEL
engines has broken down and that
speed had been reduced to five
knots an hour. Under normal cir
cumstances the 2l8-foot cruiser, can
make % knots. The Oglivy mes
sage said head blew off one OF the
engines. Heavy seas, running ahead
Of the hurricane winds, already
were making the going difficult, the
Coast Guard understood. When the
government radio operator tried To
contact the Haida today there was
no answer, although the vessel IL
equipped with the most modern ra-
do.
Two Weeks Cruise
Colonel FleiSchmann and his par
ty were returning TO San Diego after
a two-weeks fishing cruise. The
Haida sailed from Mazatlan, Mex
leo. where Colonel Fleischmanr
went aboard, Dec. IS. 1t was pro-
visioned for several weeks.
The Haida, one OF the finest
yachts Of the Pacific fleet. was
built at Keii, Germany, In 1929, II
Is Of steel construction and painted
black. 1t Is staunch enough To
weather heavy storm unless en-
CINE trouble disabled 1t completely
yachtSmen said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

conviction of AL Capone and sew
eral other Chicago racketeers. He
also was engaged for almost 20
months In the investigation Of the
Lindbergh kidnapping case.
Retiring Chief Ii "
The retiring chief, who Is 70, has
often been cited as an outstanding
example Of the merit system In
government. He rose from the
ranks to the high post which he
held for 10 years.
Moran was recognized as one Of
the outstanding counterfeiting de-
tectors In the nation. He deter
mined the spurious character Of
many counterfeit bills declared by
other experts to be genuine. notably
the Monroe head 500 silver certi-
ficat@ This particular counterfeit
was % like the genuine that Sec
rotary Gage In 1905. at the sug-
gestion OF Moran, recalled that issue
Of currency.
Moran reached the retirement age
OF 10 in 1884 but his term was
twice extended by executive order
Wilson was born May 10. 1885 at
Buffalo. N. Y.
The secret service personnel at
present numbers 400, including the
White House police. Principal du-
ties Of the division are TO protect
the President and 70 guard against
counterfeiting OF the nations cur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SCIENTIST WAS
HURT AT MADRID

Madrid, Dec. 3l.--(UP)-J. B. o.
Haldane, British scientist. was
stricken yesterday while testing
homemade gas masks In 2 poison
gas chamber for the Spanish gov
eminent, Il was announced today.
His condition was not thought seri-
Gus. Haldane, one Of the worlds
foremost authorize son poison gases.
has been trying 10 develop q cheap
home made gas mask for the loyal
lists. He entered chamber filled
with mustard gas and remained In
II testing various type Of appara-
tus until ha Became III and had
10 be put 10 bed b. members Of the
Canadian popular fEont medical
unit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Hollywood dentist, and Foster wed
Sally Blame.
Joan Blondell and Dick Powell,
each with one previous marriage,
were united. Miss Blondell's for
mer husband, George Barnes,
cameraman, eloped with Betty
Woods.
Gail Patrick, lifted from o Bir-
mingham, Ala, law school to Hol-
lywood fame In q Panther
Woman" search, barely got In un-
der the wire with Mexican mar
riage to Robert Cobb, manager Of
the Brown Derby restaurants. The
wedding was re enacted here
Christmas Day ITO make 1t bind
ing"
Maureen (Tarzan's Mate) O'Sul-
Ivan, who termed herself q "lone-
some little Irish GIRL" took her
first vows with John Farrow, writ
er. Miss O'Sullivan chose names
for two Of the five children she
wants - Michael" and ANNE" -
the day before her wedding.
Harpo Marx Welded
Other marriages included:
Harpo Marx and Susan Flen-
ing; David Wark Griffith, noted
director, and Evelyn Baldwin;
Jack Oakie and Vanita Vardon;
Henry Fonda and Frances Brokaw,
Eastern socialite; Kathleen Burke
and Jose Fernandes; j. p. McEvoy,
film writer, and Margaret Sangtry,
ewspaperwoman; Fred MacMur-
ray and Lillian Lamont; Dorothy
Dunbar, former wife Of Max Baer,
and TIM Costa; Shelia Browning
and Henry Wilcoxon; Irene Her
vey and Allan Jones, the second
marriage for each; Rita Kaufman
and Edmund Lowe; Frances Pax
ton and Dave Gould: Betty Bryson
and Leroy Prinz; Marta Egertha
and Jan Kiepura; Left Erickson
and Frances Farmer; Jean Parker
and George Macdonald, writer;
Jack Warner and Anne Page;
Corinne Griffith and George Pres
ton; Sue Carol and Howard Will
son.
Also, Ann Sheridan and Sam
Norris; Onslow Stevens and Anne
Buchanan, non-professional; Mrs.
Lita Grey (Charlie) Chaplin and
Henry Aguirre, Jr.; Harry Bannis-
ter, ex-husband of Ann Harding,
and Leah Welt; Randolph Scott
and Mrs. T. H. Du Pont Somer-
Vile; Ann Sothern and Roger
Pryor; Robert Armstrong and
Gladys Dubois; Virginia Hudson
and Robert Splane; Mrs. Mae
Keaton, ex-wife Of Buster Keaton,
and Sammy Fuller; Margaret Sui
lavan, Henry Fonda's ex, and Le-
land Hayward: Kathryn Carver
(Adolphe Menjou( and Vincent
Hall; and possibly, 1t is rumored.
Charlie Chaplin and Paulette God
dard.
Divorces included:
ELISA Landi and John Law
renee; Sylvia Sidney and Bennett
Cert; Mrs. Bernice Wheeler and
Bert Wheeler: Helen Twelvetrees
and Frank Woody; Michael Curtiz
and Bess Meredith; Elsa and Rex
Lease: Fay Webb and Rudy VAL
lee; Binnie Barnes, English ac-
tress. and Samuel Joseph: Bill
Boyd and Dorothy Sebastian: Slim
Gumerville and Gertrude Sumer-
Vile; Basil Sydney and Mary Ell
lis; Ted Healy and Betty Hickman;
Ned Sparks and his wife; Virginia
Lee Corbin and Theodore Knoll:
Cliff Edwards and Nancy Dover
Edwards: Lola Lane and Alexan-
der Hall: and Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy, comedy partners,
were sued by their wives for sep
arate maintenance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

NAOAlJAAAuC6 4kVAt GAkC ~
Main street; Francis M. Begnal, 70
Laurel street; James r. Brown, 70
Wheeler street; John p. Driscoll, 30
Elmwood avenue; Donald w. Hart,
10 Kingsbury street; Vincent z.
Healey, $50 West Main street; James
w. Hamilton, 1903 High street; John
J. Hogan, 376 Piedmont street; Jo-
seph H. Kendrick, IS Lounsbury
street; Paul Laguna, Altyre street:
Francis Leary, SO Crown street;
Henry A. Mccain. 80 Abbott ave.
nue.; Patrick J. Mccarthy, 1913
Baldwin street; Walter Ogrisek, IS
Delaware aven,je; Frank Stanescki,
1885 North Main street; Frank VI
tarelli, 40 Alder street.
In Executive Session
As soon as the board had opened
its session at noon, 1t went into
executive session and examined each
Of the candidates singly. Follow
ing the examinations, the board
voted on the candidates and ac-
cepted all Of them as members OF
the supernumerary force. As soon
as the votes had been taken, the
supernumeraries were called into
the meeting room and notified OF
their appointments. They were ad-
dressed briefly by Commissioner
Harry Minor, chairman Of the po-
lice board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31


filed In Derby and New Haven. The
mortgage Is supplemental one,
series G. The series @ supplemental
mortgages of the Armour company
are limited to 10000, 900. Therefore,
the new mortgage Of only $3,20i 900
on this series Is but q part Of the
amount that can be borrowed by
the concern II necessary.
Must Copy Deed
The huge deed must be type
written and inserted in the records
Of the town clerks once and the
original returned TO the Armour
company. 1t is expected that 1t will
take considerable time to copy the
deed on to the sheets OF the real
estate volumes In the vault Of the
town clerk ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

by the unidentified trio.
DR.. Kirschbaum Called
DR.. Kirschbaum was called. fol-
lowing the finding Of the body.
Capt. william Duggan and Detec-
tive-Sergeant Henry johnson also
went TO the home. Coroner Mon
zani was also notified and police
were cooperating with him In his
probe into the mans death.
The medical examiner said that
Pogodzinski had apparently been
drinking. An autopsy mcy be per-
formed later In the day.
Pogodzinski made his home with
his brother. Constant. at the Liberty
street address. He was employed at
the Waterbury Buckle Company.
The investigators were working on
the theory that Pogodzinski either
fell and was fatally injured or was
struck over the head with q blunt
instrument IN q figth OF In an at
tempted robbery. Authorities this
Afternoon were seeking 70 trace the
mans movements last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SOVIET sHIP. DETAINED

Moscow, Dec. 3i-(UP)-The
Soviet trade ship. Bella Kun, car
rying q cargo of coal from Rotter-
dam TO italy. was reported today
L have been detained for four hours
or Gibraltar by Spanish rebels and
released after q cearch. The oil
tanker Moscow, bound for London.
also was reported to have been de-
tanned on Gibraltar and the re-
leased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

widow. whose head and icgs were
recovered from Boston Harnor wa
ters.
Bartolini was believed by police 10
be the last person 10 see Lyons and
Mrs. Asquith alive. Dewing indicate
cd that he had sufficient evidence
10 warrant trying Dartolini on q
murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
BOSTON GREETING

Boston, Dec. 3l.-(UP)-Boston's
greeting to 1887 was expected today
to surpass even pre-depression New
Year celebrat tons.
Hotel and night club reservat tons
with costs ranging from IS to $50
q couple-indicated that restraint
prevalent since 1929 had vanished.
Thousands were expected to at
tend midnight watch services at
churches.
Innumerable private parties were
planned In homes and In smaller
restaurants, but the more spectacu-
lar parties were TO be held by fra
ternal and business groups In night
clubs and hotels.
All available policemen were 10
be on duty from 10 p. m. to 2 O. m.
In downtown Boston and near the
gayer celebration centers.
The Boston elevated railway an
nounced all-night service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
FL Haren, Noted Astrologer, Here Soon
Famous Advisor To Give Guidance To Those
Who Write Letters Starting In The
Waterbury Democrat January 6

The Great Ell Haren, world famed Astrooger and Men,
tai Genius starts his column of questions and answers for
readers of THE DEMOCRAT Wednesday, January 9Th. FL
Haren has sensation throughout the land for his
helm and guidance to people in all walks of life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
IN HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood And Cupid In Unison,
Little Man, You've Had Busy Year
BY GRADY JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent.

Hollywood (UP.)-Dan Cupid YEARLY closed his books
Hollywood for 1885, heaved cherubic sgh and
Little man you've had busy year." A-444
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

After missing eggs from nests fer
several weeks . farmer Of Munro
bay. South Africa, found e2e0 IN
cash lest IN the coop by the thief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
LONDON SPENDS Ssoo, 1000

London, Dec. 3l.-(UP)-xondon-
ers Of all classes will spend an esti-
mated 100000 tonight to close the
richest merriest holiday season since
the war.
Advance booking show that some
$4,000 jewellers will I'LL the night
clubs and restaurants spending
100000 on liquor. $4,000 on tips
and much more on food and cover
charges.
The high spot viii be the annual
gathering at 81. ka... ~. ..-,..-. =.
midnight when thousands OF per-
sons Jab the vicinity and sing as
the clock booms out the New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31

Holland has opened an institute
10 promote world use Of rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
LARGE MORTGAGE
DEED IS FILED

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
HOLLYWOOD HEADACHE

Hollywood, Dec. 3l.-(UP)-Holly-
woods annual New Years day head
ache-whether to see the Rose Bowl
football game or follow the horsies
at Nearby Santa Anita, bobbed up
again today TO confound notables
Of the Aim world.
Clark Gable has the hardest task,
since he lately owned q race horse
and is rabid about football. "You
can quote me as saying that
haven't the slightest idea, that time
alone can tell, that maybe yes and
again maybe no." he said.
w. 8. Van Dyke, despite being O
director Of the Los Angeles Turf
club, which owns Santa Anita, will
present his ticket at the gate for
the Washington-Pitt classic. Flor
ence Rice will press-box at the Rose
Bowl with her sports-writing dad,
Grantland Rice.
Harpo and Chico Marx are cred
tied with the prize stunt At the
end Of the FIRST half, Harpo will
dash over TO Pasadena to meet
Chico, and the two will exchange
ticket stubs. Harpo will see the
last four horse races and Chico sits
In for the last half Of the Rose
Bowl.
Frank and Ralph Morgan will en-
act their annual role of hiring a bus
and taking their friends to the
game. They hope trafdc won't stop
them as 1t did last year, and force
a lunch Of hot dogs on the fly. A
dinner is planned on the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
DEATH OF LOCAL
MAN IS PROBED
by the unidentified trio.
DIR. Kirschbaum Called

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
NEW YEAR TODAY

Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 1,
1927.-(UP)-The new year arrived
at 2 a. m. (EsST) today in the
Chatham Islands, IA miles south
east Of here, and reached New Zea-
land half an hour later.
Some 200 shepherds and fisher
men celebrated its arrival while
alarm clocks were beginning to
sound in the United States for the
last day Of 1885.
Chatham Islanders, colonizing o
British outpost In the south Pacific,
were the first people in the world
to welcome the new year. The bell
Of the little church on Hanson
Island pealed out midnight as Big
Ben, atop the houses Of parliament
In London, struck ~ noon.
The islands are the nearest point
to the starting line Of time, the
British admiralty date line which
is made to curve east and west Of
the l80th meridian of longitude In
such a way as to lie Away in the
ocean. II 1t did not, 1t would be
January / In one part OF any body
Of land the line separated and De-
cember 81 In another. The Chatham
Islands lie Just to the east Of the
line.
Racing westward at 1000 miles
an hour, the new year will arrive
last at the Fiji Islands-at z q. m.
tomorrow EST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SUPPLEMENTARY
POLICE INCREASED

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-31
SECRET SERVICE
CHIEF RETIRES

CONTINUED from Page u