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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

lin which the local department al- ways takes part. All members of this organization are earnestly re- |quested to be in attendance.
 Thomaston High Plays Here Today
 The Thomaston High School base ball team will come to Terryvilie this afternoon to engage in a base ball battle with the local high school team, on the East Main street dia- mond. This is the first encounter that the local team has had with the Thomsaton team and very few are making predictions about the game. If the locals are defeated to- day they will have a chance to se- cure revenge when they go to Thomaston tomorrow afternoon to play the same team on the Thomas ton baseball diamond.
 Held Association Meeting
 The Terryville High School Ath- letic Association held 8 meeting in the Town Hall yesterday afternoon at 1880 p. m. as per meeting sched- ule. No important new business came before the meeting, and all the regular routine business was dis posed of. Following the meeting a short program was presented, con- taining talent among the pupils.
 To Open Shoe Repairing Shop
 Leon Machiewicz, former propri- etor of the shoe-repairing shop on lower Main street, which was closed because of attachments, and the stock sold, will reopen in the near future in the Gurro block. The man who has been deprived of his form CT business because of the excess lively large accounts of credit that the local townspeople built up there, and did not pay when he was in need of money, have been respon- sible for the auction which dis posed of the stock of shoes he po- ssessed. It is hoped that when the business is opened again the trading public will once more patronize him.
 Drum Corps To Play In
 Plymouth
 The Terryville Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will go to Plymouth on Sunday with the American Legoin to participate in the Memorial Day place. The local Corps held a meet HE anu IChSdLooA OiI 44oAN0S A'oAS of this week in preparation for the event, and they will hold another meeting and rehearsal tonight in their rooms in the Town Hall for the same purpose.
 To Res tune Work On Cemetery
 The St. Johns Cemetery asso- citation will resume its work on the grading and cleaning up of St. Johns Cemetery on the South Main street road in the near future. A request was made last Sunday by Father Degnan, pastor of the 1m- maculate Conception Church for volunteers to hely in this work. La borers cannot be paid to do this work as the organization was only organized last year and enough money has not been saved in order to do this. Last years response by volunteers was very great and the hardest part of the task has already been accomplished so that the finishing work is all that is left to be completed. A group of volunteers responded to the call, for a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
TORRINCTON
Phone Workers Give
 Show At Norfolk
Minstrel Performance Pleases Big Crowd-Automoblle
 Club Reelects Its Officers

Victoria Muraski, Mary J. Murphy, Alice M, Thayer, Margaret R. Mur- phy. M, Elizabeth Wilcox. Alice Burlinggame, Cecelia c. O'Brien. Mildred G. Bartel, Jack Lass, Jo- seph Post, Norman Holmgren, John Rogers, Frank Ellis, Floyd Case, Vincent Whitecake, P. D'Amato. Warren Daniels, Carl Laass, Ber- nard Devine, Al Schloss, Jack Wil- Hams. Mrs Charles R. Daniels was the accompanist.
 After the opening chorus the minstrels and the end men, Schloss and Devine, Lass and williams were introduced. The program af- ter was as follows: Dixie Jam boree," Carl Laass; duet, wabash Moon," Miss Mcdonnell and MISS Mursaki; banjo and dance specialty, Al Schloss; tap dance, MISS Grace @ Clark; solo, "Without a Song" Vim cent Wfiiteoage; song, "That's My Mammy." Jack williams; "Old Black Joe," chorus and Thomas Stammers; grand finale, entire com pany.
 The show was given in . most excellent manner, all Of the partici. pants acting very well and with the auUlSuC0 EAtlhB Ah0SAA s|PPsSSSSs q
 Same Officers Reelected
 About IS attended the meeting of the Litchfield County Automobile club at the Elks' home Wednesday evening when officers were re-elect- ed. They are as follows: President Henry S. Comstock of Winsted; vice. president, Newton D. Holbrook of Thomaston; secretary, Charles B. More of Winsted; treasurer. Wii- liam Peetz of Winsted.
 Committee chairmen are to pc appointed by the president in the near future. Reports presented in- dicated that while there had been little gain in membership durins the paet year, the finances of the orpa rization were in a healthy con- dition.
 Is Pneumonia Victim
 Edward Roy Potter, six weks old SO of MT and Mrs Carl Potter of 23 Brook street, died shortly before midnight Wednesday night at the family home. His death followed an illness of several days.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the house with the Rev H. R. Simonds. pas- tor of the Advent Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in the Hillside cemetery.
 To Enter New Veterans Hospital
 c. H, Post of East Main street, junior vice-commander of the Tor rington unit of Disabled War Vet erans, on Monday will enter the new veterans hospital at Newing- ton where he will undergo treat ment. MT Post will be one of the first patients of the institution. Birthday Party A birthday party was held Tues day evening in honor of Miss Essie Currier at the home of Mrs Leo Moriarty on Park avenue. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Currier was presented with a gold piece. There were guests from Waterbury and Hart ford.
 Return from Fishing Trip Russell L. Paterson and Frank T. Morrison returned Tuesday night after spending week fishing at Maynard's camp on Moose river, Maine. They brought back an ex- cellent catch of salmon trout. En- his B. Mallette, who went with them, remained for a few days more of fishing, planning to return home to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
EUROPEAN RACE FOR NAVY LEAD
 IS TIGHTENING
Fast German Cruiser W0r-
 ries Naval Ministries
BY RALPH HEINZEN

United Press Stan COrreSpOndcnt)
 Paris.-The admiralty of London and the naval ministries of all the capitals on the continent are frankly bothered by news which has come from Kiel where the second of the German "Panzerkreuzer" A-cruisers, the Prusse, is being touched up for launching by President Hindenburg soon.
 The cruiser, which has taken 32 months to build at a cost of $20,- OOO,OO0, is admitted by French ex- perts to be the greatest small fight ing ship ever built. There are many pessimistic experts in the French naval staff who insist that ton for ton the German ship will greatly surpass the new 23,333-ton London treaty cruisers France is to build.
 The new lightweight engines in the Prusse, which have been brought down in weight to 16 pounds per horsepower unit, have no equal in any other navy and the lies in the fact that, fitted with such engines, it can outspeed any other ship In a long cruise. That makes it particularly dangerous as a raider along the commerce sea lanes of the world.
 Even among it's newest cruisers, Britain has nothing to compare to the Prusse. France and Italy, each allowed two 23,333-ton cruisers un- der the recent agreement, may de- velop something it's equal. but the superior tonnage will make the French and Italian ships twice the targets.
 The following brief table of com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

close rear porch on Magnolia ave- nue, to cost $100; to Alice E. Downs for an addition to a house on Mix street, to cost $200; to Joseph Del Prince, to erect a garage on William street to cost $190; to the New Bri- tain water department for repairs to a house on Stafford avenue to cost $100; and to Steve Mindek, to erect bungalow for John Mindek on Paine street to cost $3,200.
 Drops First Tennis Match
 Tn a match that marked the first defeat by Roy Barke, local captain, in two years, the Bristol high net team lost their first battle of the year yesterday in West Hartford to the high school of that city, Al. Making a clean sweep of the singles and losing one of the doubles matches, the West Hartfordites all but shut the locals out. Only in the No doubles match were the locals able to squeeze out victory. Despite this seemingly easy win, West Hart ford had no sinecure in putting the local boys out of the running, for Barker, even in losing took the first set from Bromfield, their ace, 7-5, for the first set that worthy had lost
 
 gles matches went three sets al- though the Bristolites came out on the tail end of all three. Calder and Meyer of Bristol won the only Ma room victory beating Gordon and Parsons. of West Hartford, 6-4. 4-6, 6-1.
 P. 1T. A. Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Parent Teachers association of the Sarah F. Reynolds school was held in the kindergarten of the school last We'd nesday night with a fine entertain ment program and election of off, ficers.
 Mayor W. Raymond Crumb fea- tured on the program giving very interesting talk on unemployment. Mrs Ruth Pfenning, president of the Camp Fire Girls board of sponsors in this city, also gave a talk, on Camp Fire work. Other numbers on the program included a harmon ica trio. consisting of Lloyd Rus grove, Charles Hotchkiss and Don- aid Goranson, all pupils of the school; and a chorus of singers from the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Bowker's room was awarded the banner for attendance during the program.
 The following officers were elect ed by the members for the coming year: President, William Cafferty; first vice president, Mrs Lester Green; second vice president, Mrs H. We1les Taylor; secretary, Mrs Harry Williamson; secretary, Harry D. Williamson and treasurer, Mrs Emil Goranson. Mrs Lester Green also gave a report of her visit to the convention held in Hartford recent ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
WATERTOWN

Another of a series of card parties being sponsored by the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women was held last evening at the home Of Mrs Oscar Jarlett on Main street. Prizes were awarded at each table. Refret tlments were served late in the evening.
 The hostesses for last nights party were Mrs oscar Jarlett, Mrs Margaret Barry, Mrs William Wal. ton. Mrs Michael McFadden, and Mrs Catherine Burns.
 Those present were: Mrs Walter McGowan, Mrs Edward Garfield, Mrs Edward Ryan, Mrs George Ryan, Mrs Thomas McGowan. Miss Minnie Planning, Mrs M. McFadden, Miss Agnes flaming. Mrs John Me- Donald, Mrs Michael Hannon, Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Gertrude Mill CT. Mir and Mrs D. Grenier, Alfred JarIett, Mrs John Norton, Mrs E. H. Coon, Mrs Frank Schaller, Mrs Sar- ah O'Neill, Mrs Margaret Barry, Mrs D. G. Sullivan. Miss Alice Sul- livan, Mrs I. F. Campbell. Mrs Ray mond Leonard, Mrs James Planning, Mrs Russell Hard, Mrs James I.aughlin. Miss Catherine Wallace, Mrs Martin Burns, Mrs Alfred De- Land, Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick, Miss Irene Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen Can field. Mrs D. J. Murphy. Russell Hard, Mrs Henry McGough, Mrs Mary McGough. Mrs Thomas O'Neill. Miss Mary Farrell, Mrs Will liam Walton, MT and Mrs Fred Sla- son, Miss Margaret Kane. MT and Mrs George Chartrand, Joseph Bar ry, Margaret Barry, Mrs Frederick Grenier, Mrs Henry o'Neill, Mrs Mary Grenier. Mrs M. J. Eustace. D. Kenny, Mrs kevin O'Toole and Miss Bridget Moyles.
 The Watertown League of Women Voters held their meeting yesterday at the high school auditorium. Dr James Mccartney. chief of the state department on mental hygiene, gave a very interesting lecture on "Giv- ing the Child Chance"
 Dr Mccartney answered questions after the lecture. The next meeting will be held in Juns at the home or Miss Lucy cowap at the Taft school.
 Troop 1, Watertown Boy Scouts, won the highest score In the fifth district rally held Wednesday eve- ming in the Community house.
 The points won by each troop were ag follows: Watertown troop l. 10; Thomaston troop 1, 10; water" lns part werei southbury troop |. Woodbury troop and Watertown troop ..
 Watertown troop 1. Thomaston troop 1 and Wntsft Sn troop z, VIII he eligible Co compete in the annual nprlnr rally Co be held June ht Hamilton Park, Waterbury
 Tine Queen Esther cficle VIII meet nt aiaO nt the home Of Miss Emily Post on baldwin street.
 May devoflons wiii ts held lh co 5ohn's church at 7ipo o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

A minstrel show by the Torring- ton Tri-Functional council was one of the features of the meeting of the general conference board of the Telephone Employees association Of Connecticut in Nolfolk Wednesday evening. It was presented in the theater and 400 were in attendance.
 Charles R. Daniels, manager of the Torrington exchange. was inter- locutor. Jack Williams was the di- rector of the show.
 The participants, all of Torring- ton, were: Margaret Mcdonnell, Gene Coltri, Marguerite Wallace, Emma Rusbasan, Mary D. Healy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
OAKVuLE

Wednesday afternoon the Wolf Cubs met with Rev Oscar Locke, the Cub master. A hike to None- waug Falls was the plan for the af- ternoon. Rev Oscar Locke and Her. bert Cameron gave the boys a ride part of the way. The exploring of the falls was very interesting ana more than interesting to Ropert Wheeler who fell into the water. Tne boys will visit this spot again before the end of the season and expect 10 spend the entire afternoon and pre- pare supper around the camp ire. Those attending were: Rev oscar Locke, Herbert Cameron, Robert Wheeler, Robert Lawrey, Howard Scott, Robert Hallway, Norton Decker, Thomas Arlington, Vytau. tas Treciokas. Gordon Burke and Clayton Bradshaw.
 Oakyillc Improvement Society.
 June 14th, Is the day set for the Oakville Improvement society DIG nic. This will be 9 real family pic nic and will be held on Browns farm. A chicken dinner Will be served at noon. Dancing will be GnJOyeO tO tuC AuooAS 0A ~ oOSN VI chestra, games and other stunts that go with a picnic will be enjoyed l. Prizes will be talked of at the meet ing previous to the outing. President Frank Rosenbeck expects that 60 or more families will attend.
 Briefs.
 James Dwyer of Riverside street has recently purchased some saddle horses and ponies for his riding academy which is opened for the season.
 Mrs William McKenna of Rosette street spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Members of the choir of All Saints church will hold rehearsal at the parish hall this evening at o'clock.
 The annual meeting of the H. brary association will be held at the library room inthe South school on Monday evening at o'clock. All members and friends are invited to attend. Officers will be elected and reports received. =.
 The local Girl Scout troop will hold a special meeting at the Union Congregational church at 6:45 o. clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

parative statistics shows the merits of these various cruisers:
 German Prusse-31 knots: 10000 tons; 50,000 h.p.: six 11-inch guns. plus smaller batteries; 10000 miles radius at 26 knots; mine-proof.
 British Dorsetshire Class (193O) 10000 tons; 5000 h.p.; 32 knots; eight S-inch guns; 10000 miles ra- dius at IA knots.
 French 23,333 cruiser (Unnamed c1ass)-23,333 tons; S0,00O h.p.; 30 knots; nine 11-inch guns; 11,00O mile radius at 20 knots; carries six seaplanes.
 French Guard Secrecy
 Many details of the French super cruisers are being kept secret but the navy department did announce two features that are intended to give it an advantage over the Ger man ships. The French warship will have three turrets of eleven-inch guns and the German cruisers but two turrets each.
 Germany is forbidden by the Ver- sailles treaty to carry planes at sea. but the French cruisers will carry four to six for scouting and defense uses, with a catapult. Both French and German ships will fire 678- pound projectiles, which are among the heaviest shells that have been fired at sea.
 Making use of their tonnage, the French designers have given their cruiser far greater armor protection than the Germans were able to do with 10000 tons total. The Ger mans claim anti-submarine and mine protection than the Germans were able to do with 10000 tons to- tai. The Germans claim anti-sub- marine and mine protection which surpasses anything previously de- vised, while the French claim their cruiser will be impervious to attack from the air and from submarines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

The oldest investment in the world is the real-estate mortgage. In ancient Babylon, 2160 years be- fore Christ, in the reign of King Khammuragas, money was loaned on mortgage, which the great Bab- lyonian banking houses of the Egibi family, founded about 600 B. C.. in- vested large sums in mortgages on both city and farm property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

igroup was seen last night on the
 cemetery grounds, grading and Strengthening headstones. The ceme- |tery will be a beauty spot when all the work is completed, and all those who participated in cleaning lit up will be proud of their accom- plishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

The longest airplane route in the world has been established by the Netherlands, linking Amster' dam with Java, 9,195 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

The planet Neptune takes just over 60,0O0 days to go around the sum- as compared with our 365.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22

Nine-tenths of the population Of India live in villages remote from political activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Smith GETS
LUCAS REPLY
G. q. p. Director Saws
VIII Apologize If
Al Now Dry

WASHINGTON Jan Is R-
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from Robert Z Luczx b1- Il con-
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nzlded OF the executive cfrecrc-
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wagner democrat Ee= YORK hzd
asked apology from the republican
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Judge and Jury Stuck When
SI.2OD Debt Grous to Damage
Suit @S25,O 900 in 6 Months

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

SHOTGUNS KILL
MANAGER CAPONE
SOUP KITCHENS

CHICAGO. jan 81 TIE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
WIZARD
WILL HAVE AFFAIRS
PERUSED BY STATE

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savings. receive hts Sh1r--ttre6
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let their interest II double - triple
the usual rates
Benhzns' business. which he de-
scrl5es IS bargains. began tE0
yeas ago arcng fellow workers Il a
factory here and have extended 20
Rockford Eg1n. joliet. Kznkzkee.
Chicago and other nearby cities The
first complaint ne said. was Tot
from che o. hs CUSTOMERS, but from
local bankers Eho said MS hIzh fin
anrln- had caused Withdrawals O.
$1,000 from Bslvidere banks
Omar II Wright. president CT the
Second National Bank here ard d.
rector o. state finances asked an IN
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Boone county interviewed Benhzm
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
BAPTISTS HEAR
ANNUALREPOR
Laymen Urged by Speaker
To Push Work OF
Church

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