The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
NAUGATUCK
Grammar Schools To
 Hold Graduation
Will Take Place Tonight at Gem Opera liOr-c - The
 Amateur League Starts Sunday

Olson, Helen Palobinski, Lydia Anna Paulukaitis, Albert Henry Radwick, Mabel Sophie Rappe, Catherine Jane Rolf, Helen Justine Rogers, Helen Matilda Rusgaitis, Harry Alex SawcZuk, Lillian Anna Scheithe, Frederick Carroll Schumacher, Ev- erett Rudolf Stevenson, Elizabeth Butler Shea, Agnes Martha Smith. Adolph John Sodloski, Mary Frances Songhetti, Leyland Edwards Stevens, Isabel Melissa Stierle, Mar jorie Thomas, Fremont Wooster Tolles, Lucius Nichols Tomlinson, Jr. John Triano, Alphonse Stanley Urbelis. Emma Elizabeth Urgitis, Ruby Evelyn Valentine, Clara Mar garet Walther, Martha Dorothea house, Patricia Helene Watkins, Grace Emma Woodfield, James Franklin Woodfield, Anthony Zdon- ick, Antoinette Marie Zuccarelli. League Opens Saturday Managers of the four teams in the Naugatuck amateur league met last evening and made plans for the opening of the league schedule on Saturday afternoon at Recreation field.
 It was decided at the meeting to have Warden Frank T. Green toss the first ball marking the season opening. The schedule Saturday afternoon will bring together the Pastimes and the Crescents in the first contest at ? o'clock and the Orioles, league champions last sea- son, and the Falcons will meet at o'clock. Between the games Sat- urday the league trophy will be pre- sented to the Orioles, winners last year.
 The same league officers will serve this year. They are: John J. Daly, president; William Galgot. secretary, and Edward J. Ahern, treasurer. The league heads are ! looking forward to very successful season.
 Will Be One of Marshals
 Judge D. Emmet Shea, secretary of the local aerie of Eagles, will be one of the marshals of the big Eagle parade to be held next Sat- urday in Waterbury in connection with the opening of the annual state convention of the order. It is ex- pected that about 200 members of the local aerie will take part in the parade. The aerie will also have a float in line.
 Donations Near $500 Mark
 Contributions to the Salvation Army fund received to date by Treasurer Louis Schiller, Jr, of the local committee total $495.40. The borough's quota has been set at 1,400. A representative of the Sal vation Army is now conducting a house to house canvass in the bor- ough. He carries proper credentials signed by H. A. Dalby. chairman of the local committee. Checks may be mailed to Treasurer Schiller in the town hall building.
 Funeral of Paul Rosa
 The funeral of Paul Rosa, who died early Tuesday morning in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury from injuries suffered Sunday night when he was struck by a motorcycle oper- ated by Ward Fenton of New York, will be held Thursday afternoon at |2 o'clock from his home. Rev Edward R. Hance of the Congrega- ices. Burial will be in Grove ceme- tery.
 High School Graduation
 Tomorrow evening the annual graduation exercises of the Nauga- tuck high school will be held in the Gem opera house at S:15 o'clock. Eighty-nine graduates will be pre- scented with diplomas and scholar ship awards will be made by Presi- dent Charles P. Rodenbach of the town school committee. Honor stu dents of the class will take part in the exercises, delivering essays. The principal speaker will be Dr James McConaughy, president of Wes- leyan college, Middletown. The high school orchestra will furnish music.
 Graduates From Trinity Joseph Heating, son of Mrs Mary Heating of Church street, was a member of the graduating class of Trinity college, Hartford. to receive their degrees on Monday. MT Keat- ing was honored by receiving the Armstrong Award" given annually to the senior showing eXcellency in English literature. He was also chosen the most popular senior and was q member of the basketball and baseball teams of the college.