davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
PROCLAMATION
BY GOV CROSS
Read To-day at Crosby
High Arb0r and Bird
Day Exercises
lar HAMILTON PARK

President John Luddy read the
Governors Proclamation this
morning at the annual Crosby high
school senior class Arbcr and Bird
day exercises at Hamilton park.
John Sutliffe rendered the tree
Grafton and Janice Packard. vice.
president, read poem. The con-
Guiding number entitled, For
Crosby High We Sing" was vocal
lied by the entire class.
The senior students assembled
in the auditorium this morning
where Principal Louis Thibodeau
discussed the program enacted at
Hamilton park. The committee
In charge Of the exercises included:
Marguerite Mack, chairman, Eliza
beth Trautman, Esther Kaufman,
Michael Martone, Carlton Warren,
Paul Kennedy, William Harris,
Rita Cronin and Jane Dillon.
At the assembly this morning
Angelo Damiano of ~ High street
was chosen class musician. He
has been q member Of the orches-
ira for four years and Is a gradu-
ate fCroft grammar school.
The Argus was distributed this
morning at recess. A three column
cut of the class officers adofns
the front page as does q one-coi-
umn box reading I'm Memorian
Of Thomas McElligott, our class
mate"
The final meeting of the Occu-
pations club will be held this
evening at s O'Clock at the central
Y. Faculty Advisor Roy Walch
will be in charge Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
500 MORE BARRELS OF flour ARRIVE
PRICE Lee &CO'S
new DIRECTORY
The 1882 Issue Now Being
Delivered to Subscrib-
ers in Waterbury


To-day the city directory for
1884 made it, appearance in Wa
terbury. The makeup OF the book
10 the same as in the past but ID
also equipped with n special port
able guide showing the locations Of
streets in the city ana the bus and
car lines in effect, here. The Price
and Lee Company published the
directory this year, az in the past.
For economic geasons, the COM
pgny anneuncsd IN. issuing the d.
rectory, It has been necessary to
curtail the directory libraries that
have been maintained In many
cities, incltiding waterbury. That
suph service may be- continued. how
ever, the company has decided TO
maintain one major library at the
New Haven ofiice Of the concern.
This library will contain every dk-
rectory available in America.
I'VE believe that the conven-
fence Of LEGAL libraries with linz
tied number Of books will be more
than Offset BY having available at
q central point q service Of all d.
rectofies," It was stated. An over.
night service will be maintained,
those seeking Information sending
III d postal one day and receiving
the reply the next. To supplement
this work directory libraries will be
maintained at the Hartford Public
librafy. the Bridgeport Public lib
rAry and the business branch of the
N4yark Public LIBRARY in Newark.
The new directory received here
to-day contains Gil information as
to the governmental heads Of Wa
terbury, the names of business es-
the names and occu-
pations Of Waterbury residents, re-
inovals OF residents from the city,
streets ana their descriptions,
whore the intersections begin, In
formation as to who has teie-
phone, q classified directory on bus
ihess houses and professional men,
the names of associations, clubs,
societies, churches, pastors, cor
pofations, parks and Fairgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Retreatants Hear
Noted Speaker
Rev william J. Duane Addresses Local Band at Lake
side Explains Movement

John r. BaIfe, Daniel Campion.
Thomas Griffin, George r. Ellis. W..
c. Leroy, George Grimes, r.. y.
Brown, James w. Barrett, A. w.
Benedict, Philip Dinova, John ,.
Mates, Joseph Ballard. James g.
Bulger, Arthur Lunny, John r.
Bulger, Daniel Campion, George
O'Brien.
The New Haven representatives
included: Edward Egan, Attorney
II. Frederick Day, William +. Bar
ry, James Il. 81 Clair, Charles n.
Gaffney, Francis A. Ford. w. d.
Burke, Edward j. O'Rourke, w. III.
Moakley, Il. J. Gillum, John n
O'Dea, Frank A. Weber. Jacob b.
Blyatchley, Michael Quinn, Rev
Charles r. Kelly, Andrew Guthrie,
Michael j. Enright, Edward En-
right, T. J. Lyons.
Torrington: Bernard J. Malahan,
Charles p. Kirsch, William p. Dris-
coll, r. c. Flynn, William II.
Lyons, Charles II. O'Connor, T..
G. Harrison. Jr, of Lynn, Mass. Ed
ward j. Duffy, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
LONDON OFFERS
HOTEL De CINK
TO UNEMPLOYED
BY HNNRY r. RUSSELL

United Prcse stan Correspondent.
London, (Up)--London's down.
and outs are deserving their noe
turnal open-air sleeping quarters
on the Thames embankment Tor
tha latest European version OF Now
YOrks Hotel DO Gink.
An empty garage near Victoria
Station il where $50 penniless
Mon aeAk a free waeh, shave, food
ana shelter every night. Those In
need Of medical attention and
clothing also are given free caro-.
Facilities are given for job-sae kers
70 wash their only shirt and collar
upon entsring for the night.
A London business man still IN
Mia 3O's. Kirkland Bridge, obtained
tine PREMISES from the Duke OF
Wostmi mister, 30 impressed was
the Duke when no learned tho
object OF Bridges request, that no
imme diateiy ordered hot and cold
showrs installed.
Called "EVivers"
Bridge held his first meeting
three months ago and admitted 10
mon. for, the night. He got ms
start on Is pounds which he ana
four friends subHcribed. They call
the organisation divers" because
each man had subscribed q b-pound
note. to skrt it--those nuotes are
called ''fivers, IN the colloquail.
NO questions are asked Of those
who seek the free hospitality. only
two conditions are made which
prospective guests" must comply
WITH: One-yrhey must wash---n
sirn hangs near ehe washhousc
which emphasizes both feet
nienae.n Two--They must shave.
AZ the men enter to ask for q
nirht'e rest they are given o ticket.
When they have washed ana
shaved this ticket is'punched.
only then may q man get his freo
Gun Of ten and large slice OF bread
and butter. II he 10 Ill q doctor
(Wfho gives his services free every
nieht) treats him with the assist
ar1ce Of o trained nurse.
Sore Feet Bat1,cd
Two society women bathe tho
sora Feet Of those who have
IRA m ped too long for work without
4 change OF socks.
IN addition to food and shelter
NV 'Fnsr ms Il ~. ose Corr corner q the main
shSd labeled "Trouble Corner"
There. after having ben warmed up
with tea, the men 80 ana c1at
with q voluntary worker 70 whom
they tell their troubles. Sometimes
the volunteer tells them he'w 70 80
about the search for work. Other
times no shows them the way out
Icf other troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
First { Consignment
Exhausted; Plan
Early Distribution
First Of Week SET for Delivery to
Pledges Filed Five More Joblsss Men Given
:. Employment During the Day

Five more 1o0 per cent pledges
TO the unemployment relief fund
we're received to-day, They were
tufgpd N by the real estate sreup
OF the pledge committee which fs
woskihg under the direction Of
qepefal Chairman Charles J. Allen.
They we've rsesived from Martin J..
BENJAMIN Ross. Inc, the Office eln-
pioyss Of the Metropolitan Llfe rn-
,surance company, Ill West Main
Metrppplitap Life insurance CONS
paiiy, e6 Bank street.
III the once q the new employ
DIV, tie wssk acing to men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Approximately 500 more barrels
Of Hour for distribution among the
nssdy Of WATERBURY, arrived n the
city to-day. This Aobr was relehsee
some time ago BY 4 vote Of Con-
sresv, ipstructinE the FEDERAL Farm
b0hed to lot l014S 10000, 900 btish-
ely ef wheat. The cereal has befI
ailIs s. n tls noeE , district ss e ths
sseend one recsiyeG IN Waterbury,:
s ssm sssi sassS ssgss tss s ss
ori9i1al Shipmsi5f 81 Hour ii about
exhhtisted. The distribution OF tie
Sae6hd batch viii begin within q
fsw days, It 10 sxpected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

A large enthusiastic audience
was present at the concert given at
Sprague Grammar School gumnas-
ium last night by pupils OF the
New Haven Institute of Music and
by the Sprague School orchestra
for the benefit OF the school fund.
The selections were all we'll
played and greatly enjoyed by the
audience which was much Inn
pressed by the talent shown by the
group. The program was as fol-
lows:
March - "step Lively" -
Wendland
Romance Tender Thoughts
--Reynard
shepherds Morning Song" -
Zamernick
Romance Hearts Longing
--Zamernick
Oriental Patrol - Desert Cara
van" - Zamernick
Magnolia Blossoms Zamer-
nick
"Nodding Poppies"--Creighton
Ambassador March" - Zenick
Allegro
Malcolm Palmer and J. Oracle,
first vioIins, and II. Sey-
mour, second violin.
Assembly March - Denaneter
"Ching Chong'' - Chinese Nov
city - Denanter
Sprague orchestra
Intermission
Dance OF the Gnomes - Nor
Reverie "when Twilight
Falls" - Lawrence
Unfinished symphony Theme -
Schubert
sprlngtime Idyll--Hawthorne
Chara teristic; Indian War
riors' - Delamate
March - "Step Lively" --Wend-
land
Juniors Win
With "Young Hank" Gagain
swinging his bat most poweriuly
to get two homers, two-bagger
and q single In four trips TO the
plate. the Waterville Juniors de-
feated tho Liberty stars. 8 to 4, In
Wednesdays American Legion Jun
Tor baseball League contest, played
at Wateryille Park. The stars
drew first blood by scoring. run
in the first inning, but led by Ca
gain the locals scored SIX times IN
the third and fouth frames ana
twice more In the fifth. The stars
threatened In the final frame ana
had pushed across three more runs
before they were checked. The
victory returned Waterville into .
auadruple tie for first place. shar-
Ing the position with Hopeville, the
Collegians and the willows. &.
The Watefville team VIII meet
the Collegians tomorrow afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
COLLEGE SEEKS
POSITIONS FOR
1882 GRADUATES
University Of Chicago
Urges Jobless to Con-
tinue Studies

Chicago - Students, graduating
from the University of Chicago
this year. are being urged where
ever possible to continue their
studies, according to university
employment bureau directors. Due
TO the construction in financial and
business circles, many of the sem
Tors will fnd themselves without
Jobs In June. Active steps are be-
Ing taken to aid them.
The board OF vocational guild
ance and placement, headed by
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, for the
women, and John @. KEENAN,, for
the men, has redoubled It's efforts
to secure employment this year.
Special entertainments and SYM
poslums have been held, raising
around $500 to expend In advertis-
ing the bureau. Circulars have
been sent to, employers throughout
the country pointing out the ad-
vantage Of hiring college grad.
Personal Contact.
A. personal contact campaign
has been instituted. Undergrad
yates needing part-t time Jobs, have
been paid so cents an hour to
visit neighborhood and loop con-
Germs seeking openings for stud
ents registered at the bureau.
Those who intend to teach, or
follow a technical profession
wherein additional college work Is
advisable or beneficial, are being
urged to pursue additional work.
Chemists, physicists and econom-
lists as we'll as teachers and In
structors, who would normally re-
turn to secure advanced degrees
after several years, are recon-
mended to do 30 now.
Employers "E'ussy"
The unsual contacts with nation-
nj organizations which visit col
lege cafnpuses yearly, selecting
the outstanding students for
training have not entirely been
lost. However, employers are
more "fussy" and have smaller
quotas, according to KEENAN,.
3 For the undergrad uates. who
need more than scholarships, de-
ass.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
So Year old Statute
.Saues Merchants Trust
More Than SIG, 900
Judge Reeves Cites Law in Governments Claim for
Taxes

ment claimed $13,098.SG. Mr. Reeves
said the receiver for the Merchants
Trust CO. was not aware of an old
federal statute which would govern
the claims, when the motion ask
Ing instructions on the payment Of
the claims was fled in court.
He said the old statute, adopted
In 1870, provided that payment
of tax claims should not DO made
to the governments II the claims
would serve to dimisish the pay
ments due the depositors in closed
banks. In other words the assets
were to be used for the payment
Of depositors first and II there 10
a surplus left over, then the
government was to be considered.
Judge Jennings ruled the $845
held by the Merchants Trust Co.
as o compensation fund for one
Louis Shulkin, was not a trust fund
and that AZ was not to be paid
to O new trustee. The sum was
deposited by the Scovill Mfg Co.
as q compensation award for the
loss Of eyesight to Shulkin. The
receiver asked permission to with
draw as trustee and to have the
court appoint new one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
REGULARS RULE
CO. P. DELEGATES
FROM WISCONSIN
Progressives in Minority
for First Time in
rs Years
BY WILLARD II. SMITH
rrnitafl Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Madison, Wis, (UP) --Wiscon-
sins delegation to the republican
national convention will be In con-
troll of regular republicans for the
first time since 1908.
The LaFollette progressive fac
ton from Wisconsin, which has
dominated other delegations Is In
the minority. The progfressives
probably will not be the target
for peers this year as heretofore.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr, recounted before the 1928 con-
vention at Kansas City that of So
proposals advanced by the pro-
gressives and rejected by the re.
publIcans time after time, 80 had
become law.
Cries of Socialist" and o'Take
him OUT greeted presentation OF
the, first LaFollette program be-
fore a x. o. p. convention In 1908.
II was offered by the late Rep
Henry Allen Cooper, who became
dean of the house of representa-
tives in point OF service before
his death, Walter G. owen, now
q Justice Of the Wisconsin su-
preme court, carried the minority
proposals before the 1912 conven-
ton.
Chairman Warren G. Harding
forced the 1915 convention to hear
Edwin j. Gross, young Milwaukee
attorney, read the LaFollette min
GRITTY program. Proposal Of Ia
Toilette for the presidency
brought boos. Cat-calls and Kisses
greeted Gross when he performed
the same service at Chicago In
1920. Sentiment for third party
was expressed subsequently.
The 1924 delegation went to
Cleveland coached to Withstand
the abuse which they had grown
to expect. Cooper, by then q con-
sumate orator, again presented
the minority proposals and re-
minded the convention that 20
of the 81 progressive planks Of
fered since 1908 had been enact
ed into laws.
LaFollette and Senator Burton
X. Wheeler of Montana we're NOM
mated for president and vice.
president at q third party con-
vention in Cleveland q few days
later.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr, whose father previously had
guided actions of Wisconsin dele
cations In the conventions from q
distant point, reversed this pro-
cedure at Kansas City.
The young senator carried his
factions program before the con-
vention himself. His youth. poise,
or perhaps his proposals gained
him applause.
This year the LaFollette forces
lack power to place a representa-
tive on the resolutions committee
and thus bring In u minority re-
port. Unless the regulars make
some special dlspensation. their
majority will prevent the pro-
gressives from presenting minority
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Poppy Week
Opens Tomorrow

Tomorrow will mark the open
Ing Of Poppy week In Waterbury.
Needless to say that the occasion
will remind citixens, especially
families who had boys In the great
struggle of the world war of the
heroic service rendered by the
youth OF waterbury and the whole
nation on the battlefelds Of Eur
ope. And AZ q token that they
are affectionately remembered by
their countrymen, everybody will
want to wear q poppy and breathe
q prayer for the repose Of tho
souls OF those who figured In that
contest and who Will be with US
no more, and also express appre-
citation of the efforts OF their COM
fades to keep them In grateful re.
membranes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Crosby Highly 4
I" New Officers,
James Lawlor Succeeds
Prlndle Barlow as \
President

James Lawlor will succeed Prin-
die Barlow as president of the
Crosby H!.Y, following q meeting
GERS. Nichlas Belury was chosen
vice. president, Farrell Martin treas.
urer and Bradley Barlow, secre-
tary.
Joseph IAnehan was recently
elected president Of the Physics
club for the next year, succeeding
John Burke. Guido Cafnissa was
chosen vice. president and Erwin
Byam secretasy-treasurer.
Crosby art students are getting
ready for their annual exhibit TO
be held in June. Miss Edith Patton
will exhibit the works Of pupils
eligible for next years club. VIZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
FUNERALS

- ---.s. rR~HSa ~ 4 IN
The funeral OF Davia McNaa al
took place this narnlng 49,. 80,
o'ciock from the NulviLe sumeSt.
heine, 40 West Main ssFsys ~ 4
francis xaviers nuLcn ~ csie-
SOLEMN mahs Of requiem wv 4. Nm WI
bpateA BY Rev JaMeg vSsSrs'
BVfiSi was In Calyery ce nscrny
The pallbeafere wese : ~ yrSs~ Ana
Aipho nsst Bssssttt. N
I'M --T. ! : xxxr,s~t,,,
The funeral uE y04h sSsssn
wa largely attends0 VI. " .,..,iS
frOm the home ~ Cness4Ss .s.yst,S
church where 4 aoieMh . a'Sinsi,
qvtem W. cv.2p SSsCa ethv, !, az !, Sl
ThomAs' asmlhesy r,GHst |. nv.
pointed bishop eL Ecrxx ~sSIst.
and cousin q the GSCe. ~ IN,
Cd BY Rev p. =. .ssh 40 nor. a
and rev res tse, D rt..r rS WA Yefi-
spscial musicel pfosa, s n,,srtst con
dSrtd ry y M4ss ~ " ~ se6,a 40.
sitting o Mn I'M ma. yeisuh Mvi.
Jane 2. Culnane' 1'SS' xcrror nsss,
caffys tenor ano =. ~ ~cSSiAsd al
Professor JOIN - Iw ~. ~ raw al
the organ: 6utln. vt ,sth commit-
Jeseph's ce m. SO yna w nrennan as
~ 't ~ oSrsthAr MoCarthy. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Discovery. Of a federal statute,
So year old, and called to the at
tention of the superior court to-
day by Attorney Francis T. Reeves,
caused Judge Newell Jennings to
disaliow the claims Of the United
States government for taxes due on
the savings department OF the
Merchants Trust Co. for the years
1929 and 1891. The total claimed
by the government amounted to
more than $4,000.
Attorney Reeves told the court
that the government claimed
deficiency tax on the 1929 savings
accounts amounting to S12,611.S4.
On the 1891 accounts, the govern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Industrial Platforms
Urges Reconciliation
OF 18th Amendment
National Association Of Manufacturers Also Ask for
Revision Of Bankruptcy Laws, Modification Of
hi Antitrust Laws and Public Expenditures
Z Reelection

unemployment reserves by trade
aesQelatl0he Of individual plants;
optpsitipp, 70 compulsory doles.
.: CONVERSATIONAL Investigation
Of the workings Of the antitrust
laws ana ENACTMENT Of such legis-
lallon ~ Will permit voluntary
akfessnents Detween Sellers; pass
are cf an "sinefgeney industries
preservation act" pending deter
mination Of permanent legislation.
.. Prompt and drastic reduc-
ton Of public expenditure and re-
tlatallce ~ every appropriation not
desatnsttahly fsscSesary TO the per-
tortrancs Sf essentlai functions Of
eeysrnilent, national or local.
4. decentralization OF cur ma
tienal policy In deaiing with the
control Of alcoholic beverages and
resuHfnissi.S'il Of the issues involved
e the deliberate consideration OF
IRE eIectorate through constitu-
s s"yy y. SSnx tss.s ss..2sI ~ we
I!speEate eSes % eons'der that IL
sus " .ssM A,... :. .s
q Tne necesty OF enectiveiy
RsyEsecumk our nome markst Dy =
Mv ssss,mg upon the ssceTtatn.
M..1. fSHlozttCN. xna SntOrcemsnt
m1sH ane s c,Tersnce Dec
Mesn sMe .glelsn and aomesttc
e%isins " w SStsgs SSpe ,ndss co ~.
Y |. law v ard that IN the b rssula-
ss sss VI NV av,ssgM scommerce cue e.
ysEa Anvulu ~ lag Lor the eHect
~ Mrs.yaetea SuIroMcy w .ne ''lh"
Po sMx =, rr ~ c Ss,nn
- ~ pIOm0tion " agncuI-
t tS ~ So.ordina4,o mo Of tran nS
tation by rail. highwsy. air and 4
Wassr scn sngus1 De suD'ecsea
" csppEvhbs.I.S rssuiss.2n;
80. DeyxssSgsI,s .nI ast",HHn.S
e WE cgnstal, anser,coast4I aHa
sVIc'sm cyMMeTco ~ - aosgyMsS
SHS. SE,Se. Msst " AsT'sau
'uIns, iN4ay.yglausy vWgSa ana vp-
esatso SHsps "a'H'h'"'ns 'esu'sr
Foutes.
!. III; . T I. y. revision Of ths
iRs With No ptinciplss outlined
IN the report q the s0llciter gen.
eyAl foIlowlne the investigation by
the department. OF 5u4tice.
o. Abapdenfnent Of the hopeless
experiment. IN governmental con.
ty4I Of AGRICULTURAL prices, produc.
tion and eurplue. Ut 10 q failure
here a. itshas been In every other
nation"
10. Adoption OF q sound and
permanent policy with respect ~
the collection Of international debts
ana the interest upon them when
the dsbtor nations have recovered
from the world depression. II APP
proves the moratorium now In e.
feet,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
STOLE
FREIGHT CARS

st Louis, Mo-, May 20--(U. Ply
-Four hundred World War veters
ans. enroute to washington to pref
sent demands for immediate pay
ment of q bonus. ran roughsho0
over the pleadings and command&
OF railroad officials to-day anq
reached st Louis In five commans
deered freight cars which they had
com PEELED u train crew to HOOK
onto n train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Court Grants
Trust Petition
Merchants to Pay All Christmas Clubs Of SIS or
t Less

These Christmas club checks
that are held now by club mem
bers will be honored UP to $26.
The other accounts will be paid In
full. Judge Newell jennings passed
the order after It was explained by
Attorney Francis r. Reeves, coun-
sol for the Citizens & Manufac-
turers National Bank, that consid.
cradle bookkeeping and expense
will be saved by the payment Of
the accounts. Judge Jennings
stated he had ruled, In o previous
bank receivership case that Christ
mas club accounts are TO be consid-
cred AZ savings deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

ferred tuition payments or INSTALL
men payments, part time Jobs arc
secured. Students register at the
bureau and give their experience.
When u job is available, students
capable OF filling II are advised
and then interview the employer
personally.
Al present women work largely
In the neighborhood. M mattresses,
nurses, doing homework, secretar-
ial work for the university. Men,
however, are freer TO take JOBS
involving night work, or night
travelling,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
DIED OF SHOCK

WATERFOWL, Mass, May COUPE
Funeral services Will be hclq
here Sunday for Charles EdwarW
Fay, o., president of the boston
Automobile Dealers association
and a pioneer automobile salesnan{
who died Of q shock ut his hong
yesterday. Burial will be IN nv
Auburn cemetery, Cambridge. ri
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
woopcARvING PAYS HIM

Cedar Rapids, In, (UP)--Henry
J. Geiger was a carpenter by trade
with Woodworking as his spare-timo
hobby, until business became 30
slack that he scarcely could mako
a living ut carpentry. Now most
OF his time 10 spent with his carv-
ing, which he has put on o money
making basis. t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
SON OF DOCTOR

Danvers, Mass, May 20--(U. p
Paul Waterhouse, Is. OF 329 Yves,
48th street, New York. son OF q
physician was In hospital mere
to-day after shooting himself acci-
dentaily In the right ankle while
hunting yesterday. Until recently
no was n student at st Johns Pre-
paratory school here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
IOWA MAN IMPERIAL
POTENTATE

Des Moines, (UP)--Earl G.
Mills, Des .Moines attorney. will
become imperial potentate Of the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, on July rs.
Mills has been u member Of the
Masonic lodge for a. years. He
will be advanced at the San Fran
cisco convention in July. s