davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
NEW DEAL DUE
VETSON SLASH
IN BENEFITS

Adoption of q more liberal
policy Of applying the drastic
veterans economy act was pre-
dicted today by congressional
Democrats as delegation repre-
senting the Democratic House
Steering Committee prepared to
call on President Roosevelt.
The effect of the regulations,
protesting members of Congress
say, is to slash veterans Of every
class, including those who suf-
fered actual wounds in battle.
Estimates have been made that
so per cent of the battle casualty
class are affected.
Crosser Heads Committee
Representative Crosser CD Of
Ohio, chairman Of the special
delegation, was to arrange con-
ference with the President. other
members Of the committee in
clude Representatives Goldsbor-
ough CD of Maryland, Lea CD
Of California, Pou CD of North
Carolina, Lozier CD of Missouri,
Patman (D0 Of Texas, Hastings
CD of Oklahoma, and Browning
CD of Tennessee.
The liberalization policy to be
urged upon the President, it is
estimated, would reduce the
economy act savings Immediately
$50, ,000, 900 to $100,0O0,0 900.
A further reduction of the saw
ingS might result If more liberal
policy is adopted in the review Of
compensation claims now being
conducted by the Veterans Bu-
reau.
The biggest saving was effected
by the Veterans Bureau in dis
ability allowances for non-service
connected cases, voted by Congress
in 1880 over President Hoover's
veto.
The House delegation announced
that veterans benefited under
this law have been cut from SOL
600 to $4,000. Veterans receiving
service-connected allowances has
dropped from 100000 to 225, 900
widows Feel Pinch
Protests are being received that
widows of World War veterans
are being Disseminated against.
The House Committee said that
the widow of a civil war veteran
receives full pension minus the
horizontal cut. Spanish-American
widows receive one-half this
amount, and widows of World War
veterans nothing If the death of
the veteran was not connected
with the service.
The Spanish war list, the COM
mittee said, had been cut from
1877, 900 to $4,000 under the
economy act regulations.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
MAY DAY HELD
At MARYLAND

May Day holds full sway at the
University of Maryland today.
With members of the executive
order of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs as special guests
for the occasion, the school queen
will be crowned on the campus.
At baccaulaureate exercises for
the graduating class yesterday,
DR.. S. Tagart Steele, jr., Balti.
more rector, denounced those who
amass large fortunes in the
stock market while contributing
nothing worthwhile to mankind.
He gave unearned wealth and
cheap publicity as examples Of
false ideas of values.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
MYSTERY SHOTS
CALL POLICE

Sounds of shooting caused
neighbors to call police last night
to a vacant apartment in the 2400
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Police found several bottles Of
liquor and home brew, and also
evidence that q glass door had
been smashed.
Later, Howard E. Poole, 5000
block Cambridge Pl. N. W., said
two men boarded his cab near
the apartment and told him to
drive up L Street to Sixth and
G Streets Northwest.
The driver objected that it
was a one-way street and one Of
the men drew a pistol and said:
'Drive on. You don't know
nothing"
The hacker said they fired two
shots from his cab as he was
starting but he couldn't tell at
what they were firing. They left
the cab at New Hampshire Ave-
~nue and L Street Northwest.
A lookout was sent for another
cab in which three men left the
apartment, in which police be-
lieve an argument among liquor
racketeerS occurred.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
NeuO PapaI ENJOY
Formally Greeted

More than 1000 persons gath
cred at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Cath
olic University yesterday to attend
the formal welcome to the Most
Rev. Amelto Giovanni Cicognani,
new apostolic delegate to the
United States.
The service was opened with an
academic procession of faculty
members and students, and the ad-
dress Of welcome was made by the
Rev. DR.. James II. Ryan, rector
of the university.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
The Weather

FORECASTS TO p. M. TUESDAY
District Of Columbia, local thunder
showers or tonight, slightly cooler to-
night; Tuesday fair and cooler gentle
TO moderate south, shifting to west or
northwest winds.
Maryland, local thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight;
Tuesday generally fair and cooler.
Virginia, local thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight; slightly cooler
tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... rs 4 a. m........ 81
s p. m......... 75TS a. m.......... II
DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1898, 6s5 degrees.
Excess of temperature since May J.,
1888, 104 degrees.
since January /, 1898, 2.31 inches.
since January 1, 1898, 2.3l degrees.
Excess of precipitation since May 1,
Today~High tides, 11:11 a. m. and
1855 p. m. Low tides, S:S5 a. m. and
6:16 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1855 a. m.
and 1900 midnight. Low tides, 6:1s
a. m. and 6:54 p. m.
The sun rises today, 4:4S a. m. and
sets 7:25 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:45 a. m.
and sets 1925 p. m.
The moon rises toay, 1856 n. m. and
sets 11:H p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1853 a. m.
and sets N:00 midnight
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
At FAIR
To BOOM D. c.

The Greater National Capital
committee of the Washington
Board of Trade will maintain a
branch office in the Palmer
House, Chicago, during the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition
period.
C. N. Nichols, Of the convention
division of the committee, will be
in charge Of staff contracting
conventions in the Chicago terri.
tory, seeking their selection Of
Washington for their 1894 or sub
sequent assemblies.
Curtis Hodges, executive di-
rector, and A. Gumpert, also Of
the convention division, plan to
spend part Of the summer in the
Chicago territory. A plentiful
supply Of booklets, maps, posters
and other literature setting forth
the attractions of Washington is
being sent to the Chicago office.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
CIRCUS TO OPEN IN CAPITAL TOMORROW

This will be practically an all
holiday week for juvenile Wash
ington, for Immediately following
Memorial Day the circus comes
to town, at Fifth Street and Flor
ida Avenues Northeast, for two
performances each day, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The elaborate statistical mate
rial provided in behalf of this
great travelling aggregation of
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
W0OD|N DENIES
RESIGNATION
IS PENDING

Denying he had resigned be-
cause of the revelations Of the
Senate's Morgan quiz, and indi-
eating he desired early return to
private life, Secretary of the
Treasury William Woodin was
back at his post today after
weekend cruise with President
Roosevelt aboard the Commerce
Department yacht Sequoia.
Questioned following his return
from the holiday trip, Woodin
avoided direct questions and said
simply:
'T have not resigned"
He also made it clear that he
hoped to be free to return to
private life, q wish he has often
expressed even before his name
was revealed in list Of favored
clients of the house of Morgan.
Resignation rendered
Woodin, former president of
Che American Car and Foundry
Company, Is known to have ten
dered his resignation to the
President. It is his attitude that
he prefers to step out of office
Immediately if it is felt that the
publishing of his name in connec-
ton with the Morgan favored
client list Is embarrassing to the
Administration.
President Roosevelt has re-
manned silent in the face of the
Morgan revelations, which
brought the name of Norman H.
Davis, ambassador at large, to
the public notice as a Morgan
favorite, but events indicate the
Chief Executive has made no ef-
fort to spare any member Of his
Administration and is inclined to
give the Morgan inquisitors full
rein in their investigation of
the greae international banking
house.
The presidential party returned
to it's washington dock last night
after riding out one Of the
seasons worst squalls aboard the
SeQuoia. For an hour the small
Government craft fought the
waves and the wind.
WOodin Is Optimistic
Returning to the Capital, Mr..
Roosevelt and the First Lady hur-
ried to the White House, while
Woodin and his wife went directly
to their home. The third couple
in the party were Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
Woodin was more loquacious on
the subject of business recovery
and expressed great satisfaction
with recent events. He said:
"There is q distinct improve
ment along all lines of trade
and business. Railroad load.
ings and other indicators show
this positively. I'm certain it is
the real thing.
"The farmers are more cheer
full, prices are up, and they are
buying more farm machinery
and other things"
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

to the furore the circus visit is
creating.
Nevertheless, to give statistics
their due, let it be said that there
are 1900 people, so elephants,
1,OO9 menagerie animals and TOO
horses in the great golden jubilee
super spectacle, the Durbar, a
pageant of India, with Burma
uniquely represented by those
giraffe-necked women, the jubilee
shows supreme feature.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT C(
By It's Board of Directors ::

President, Gorgas Institute
Lawyer,
Vice President, The Munsey Trust Co.,;
President, Washington Gas Light Co.,
Vice President and Trust Officer Riggs National Bank
President, American Security & Trust Co..
President, The Georgetown Gaslight Co..,
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
3 d. C.. Men TO Get
Degrees at Chicago

Three Washington men will be
graduated from Northwestern Uni
versity at the seventy-fifth an
nual commencement Saturday.
They are Lieut.. Comdr. P. A
McCole, of the Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery of the Navy De-
partment, who will receive a mas
ter of science degree in dentistry;
Richard Hanna Hadley, Of the
Wardman Park Hotel, master OF
science in speech, and John l.
Woods, 1900 block Cathedral Ave
N. w., bachelor of science in COM
merce,
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

marvels is interesting, but you
don't have to tell juvenile America
that there are four long trains
with 100 double-length steel cars
to create circus sentiment.
And the news that Felix Alder
heads a corps of funny clowns,
and that Snowfall, the Rieffe-
mach Sisters favorite mount, is
only the most notable Of a host
Of animal celebrities, adds further
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
LAWN CONTEST

A contest for the best kept
lawns and gardens in Gathers
burg and Washington Grove,
Md, sponsored by the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club, will begin
the first week in June, accord
ing to Mrs. Bates Etchison, prest
dent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
FINAL SERMON

The Rev. William H. Tomas
preached the baccalaureate ser.
mon to the graduating class OF
Frelinghuysen University yester
day at Metropolitan A. M. E
Church. Special music was fur
nished by the senior choir under
the direction of Miss Maude
Smothers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
R0TARIANs TO MEET

Members of the newly formed
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rotary
Club win be guests of the Rock
vile Rotary Club Thursday. at q
meeting in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

Cary T. Grayson,
Wilton ]. Lambert,
Christopher H. Pope,
Marcy L. Sperry,
Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Corcoran Thorn,
Robert D. Weaver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Grade 7-Louise Rossi. Adolph vosyiius, Joseph Bozzuto, Joseph inc D'Angelo,N Angelia D'Amelio, Mary Grant.
 Grade 6-Felecia Ranadlo, Lygis Nainis. Nicholas Augelli. Henry Fabiani, Pasquaie Cipriano. Am thony Falia, Lena Testa, Rita Capodonna. Katherine DelGaizo, Mary Mauriello. Marion Mobile, William Marinelli. Angelo Colan- geio.
 Grade 5--Lois Holcomh. Joseph Blinstrub, Mary Cucinello, vir- ginia Walsh, Mildred Dickenson, Anna Colange1o, Laura Clemente, Viola Trumbio, Florence Abondolo. Louis DeSobrio. Nicholas santola.
 Grade 4-Antionette Mancini, Margaret Soprano, Dora Cedela, Charles Cipriano, Emma Themag- lio, Antionette Girolami, Mary Sam talucia, Pasquale Spino. Henry Santoro, Eleanor Krugelis, Car mine Cairelli, Pasqualina Ciufalo, Ludvico Bozzuto. Domenic. Trem- agllio, Vincen. Bredice, Mary Altie- ri, Philomena DeMaria, Robert Fibre, Betty Jane McEvoy, An- toinette Trumf1o, Evelyn Denker, Frank Guccardi, Francis Walsh, Rose Iacoviello. Colange Forino,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Begnal School
 Graduates

Rose Rizzuti and Margaret Leary were named valedictorian and sa- lutatorian. respectively, of the graduating class at Begnal school this morning by Principal Eliza beth D. Clark.
 Commencement exercises will be held Monday morning. June 19, at 140 o'clock In the school gym at which time the following students will be awarded diplomas:
 James Vincent Abbondelo, Joseph Nicholas Beece, Margaret Gather inc Brennan, Marie Theresa Cais- .se, Peter stephen Carozza, Eva Jane D'Antonio, Mary Rose De- Ianey. Marie Christine DeMatteis, Paul John Devino, Francis Dom enic DiLeo, Susan Louise DiSantis, Joseph Francis Farrell. Elmer Henry Gobaree, Rose Evelyn Gi- annelli. Joseph Anton Hellman. Margaret Marie Leary, Elyers Con- ce<ta Marciano,. Armond Anthony Marine, Bernice Veronica Marozas. Mary Sarah Mastroianni, Mary Et- Ia Negaro, William Edward O'Keefc. Philomena Rose Paglucia. Louis Francis Rizzuti. Rose Marie Rjxzufi. Nicholas Joseph Salerno. Lccnaxd Nicholas Santora. Angeline Mary SgrilIo. Patrick Pascaal SErilIo. Lydia Martha stangvil, Am kcl4 Caroline TorrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

The May honor roll at St Mar garet's parochial school, an- nounced to-day by Rev Peter Daly, follows:
 Grade 4
 90 100-Laura McHale. John Bobbin. William Farington, Dor othy Kane. Edward Vastola, Mary Delaney.
 S5 90 0-- Michael Moran, Rose Dressell. Betty Gonya, Marion Fo- ley, Mary Gilmartin, Eileen Cav- anaugh, Ann Moran, Dorothy Bar ry. John Barrett, Robert Wallin, Leo Finn, Fred Thomas.
 Grade 5
 90- 95-Alicia McNamara, Fran cis Blair, Edward Bowling, Edna Millerick, John Lynch. Marion Cavanaugh. Nelson Boulanger, Richard Lazotte, Elizabeth Buck miller.
 S5 : 90-Gertrude Monahan, Ed ward ProuLx, Mary Russell, Eliza beth Sharp, Robert Boland,, Grace Ahern, Margaret Meehan. Margaret Barry. Francis Mc1nerney, Robert Freeman, Joseph Holmes, Mary McHale.
 Grade
 Over 90-Dorothy Bernier, Au- rore Therrien, Stephen Dressell, Dorothea Slason, Peter McSherry John Dunphy. Katherine Clark, Robert Reilly. Mary Riordan, Dante Peters, John McVerry.
 Over S5-John Bergin, Henry Mulligan, Louise Culhane. Gloria Russell, Mary Hosey, Loretta O'Brien, Virginia Nolan, John No Ian. Barbara Mackey. Grade
 Elaine Biron, Francis Bergin, Eileen Flanagan. Leo Burns, Charles White, Rita Donahue, Jo- seph Nolan, Robert McNellis, Gregory Gilmartin, James Dona- hue. Lee Mayo, John Honan. Ruth Barry, Dorothea Madford, Rita DeConinck. Francis Maher, John Petro. Dorothea Traver, Joseph Stevens.
 Grade
 Over 90--Eleanor Book, Cath crime Flaherty. Kathleen O'Rourke, Marie Mullen. William O'Keefe Marie Canfield. Roger McNamee Patrick McVerry.
 Over S0-Ruth Wall. Jane Rus sell, Ann Jane Bollard, Georgiann Russell. Walter Geraghty, Victoria DeCapua. Rose Martone, Ann God frey, Catherine Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
B. W. Tinker School

The May honor roll at B. W. Tinker grammar school. released this morning by Principal Marie A. Heringer, follows:
 Grade s-Henry Bellisario. Louis Spina, Edna Rogers, Pauline Weidman, Adele Meleclxis, Lena SantaLucia, Philomena Divino, Grace Stango, Concetta Privitera, Lena Pizzuto, Martin DiSapio, Vir- ginia Bozzuto, Maurice Eterginio. Alma Rakauskas, Mary Perrella, Alphonse Mauriello, Domenic Ira vie, Raffaline Piccochi. Doris Cap- adonna, Rocco Ranaldo, Henry Rosenelli, Eva Iannucci, Lillian Salinaro, Josephine Quintiliani. Mary Augelli, Anna DiStasio, Mary D'Angelo, Paul Devino, Margaret Bredice, Avelia Nara, Antoinette velerio, Philomena Dandonidi, Irv- ing Sweeney, Augustine Vassalo. George Vosylius, Michael Russo, Michael DeNicola, Mary Giardino. Frances La Erie, Anthony Crosse. Elizabeth Bakanuaskas, Betty Winters, Antionette Monge1uzzo, Leoard Radomski. Jerry Raino, James Grove, Jerry Lombardi John Foley, Lena Padula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Agnes Williams. Marie Pinto, Will liam North, Elinor Franks. Cath crime Brenneis. John Clarke, How ard Gagain, Lois Chauyell.
 Antoinette Waters, John Con- Ion. Mary Castanheira, Kenneth Waters, Eugenia Greggis, Natalie Rowbottom, Althea Draper. Lillian Manton, Mary Mahoney. Nora Bat ten, Mary Polo. Mae Clarke. Cor don Harrison, John Atherton, Mary Mcclure, Dolores Corcorar.
 Marjorie Donlan, Lois Gibson, June Cables, Eleanor Cosgriff. Con- cetta, Ciaccio, Robert Powell. Har- old Slocum, Merton Hornbecker, Roger Barber, Doris Tucker, Ev- elyn Seery, George German, Thonn- as Rurkowski.
 John McAree, Winston Buxton, Robert Johnson, Duiilio Fulton, Maureen Sullivan, James McAree, John Heaney, Ernest Zeidler, Mary Paffney, Thomas Macdonald, Gill; man Johnston, Kenneth Tyler. Wesley Rood, Robert Martin.
 PASTOR TO GET TWO DEGREES
 Bogard. Mo, (UP)-The Metho- dist church of Bogard believes it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Theresa Themagiio. Marion Bend
 Ter, Josephine Alibrio, Lillian Man. gini, Cremitina Nara, Tony Sam fora. Joseph Mascia, Nancy Grella-
 Grade s-Mary CappeIletti, Mfl-
 dred Bruzas, Alex Capodanno, An ma DeFrancesco. Frank Falcone, Alfred Carter, Dolores Cipriano, Robert Blake, Wallace Straub,
 Anne Dickenson, Carmella Randi
 do. Lawrence Cercola, Frank Fa- zio, consiiia Devito. Shirley Troske,
 Neil Themglio, Anthony Deyito, Rose Noterangelo, Julia D'Augelo, James Lombardo, Caroline Gimel- Ii, May Teubner, Dorothy Ercoliani. Angeline Cianne1li. Gloria Altieri, John Fichelli, Caroline Fiorillo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

John R. Curtis, son of MT and Mrs William s. Curtis of 35 Pier pont street, Irving H. Malsch, son of Mir and Mrs Walter Malsch of 341 Grandview avenue and Francis R. Altieri, son of MT and Mrs Dom- mic Altieri of 11S Clinton street, graduates of Crosby High school, will be graduated from Colby Col lege in Waterville, Maine, at the 112th commencement exercises to be held June 19.
 The three boys are members or the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. While at Colby Curtis served on the staff of the Echo, the college weekly newspaper. serving last year as associate editor. He has been a meber of the student coun- cil this year and speaker in the Hallowell Prize Speaking Contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Bunker Hin School

The scholastic honor roll for 1rrr. announced this morning by Principal Ralph c. Darlington,
 Grade s-Gertrude Leary. Lau- rsffa Hogg. Barbara Chase. Bar 1nra LaVigne, Grace Bradley, Ar mold Greenblatt, Eleanor Burner. E'va Kazlauskas, Clara Malsch, Si1vio Berluti, Frederic Caligan, .Josephine Della Camera, Dorothy Wood, Elizabeth Mannel, Alta Eancher, Edward Anderson. AL fred Petrocelli.
 Grade 7-Janet Groff, Emile Fitzpatrick, Carol Williams, Patri- cia Sage, Dorothy Counihan, Ruth Ringenberg, Joseph Lister, Jose phine Pesce, Dorothy Lewis.
 Grade 6-Norman Farnlof, Wal ter Angle, Helen Pritchard, Rose Counihan, James Carroll, Harley Dennison, Glenna Francis, Dorothy Hess, Leiselotte Hinterleitner, Nor ma Berluti, Howard Horton, Jean Angeloni..
 Grade 5-werner Larson, John Dixon, Martha Hulse, Ruth Boy Ian, William Kurtz, Hazelruth Burner, Donald vensel, Lois Judge, Donald Robbins, James Counihan, Franklyn Finnan. Alfred Grocut. Robert Lowell, Geraldine Lowel, Margaret Sheehy, Eleanor Bald win.
 Grade - Lillian Pritchard, Theodore Cowles, John Beecher, Eleanor Travisano, Shelley Croft, John Lewis. Margaret Hodgkinson, Walter Lowell, Mary Farnham, al rt nna1AnAV,rh Mur. phy, Donald Peircey, William Leary, Grace George.
 Grade 3--Jane Peck, Jeanne Au- ray, Doris Braman, Domenic Ri naldi, Joan Vaunasse.
 Effort and Conduct Honor 1t Roll for May
 SW-Gertrude Leary, Laurette Hogg, Barbara Chase, Grace Brad ley. Eleanor Burner, Eva Kazlaus- kas, Clara Malsch, Silvio Berluti, Dorothy Webb, Miles Eddy, Ruth Wolfe.
 SS-Josephine Della Camera, Mary Mancini, Josephine Mancini, Esther Pesce.
 7B-Walter Miller, Fleur Ange Ouellette, Josephine Pesce. 7F-Joseph DiVito, Charles Mill ne. Frank Gaylord, Shirley Mac Niven, Edwina Fisher, Carol Will Hams, Janet Groff, Grace Weaving, Marion Hermans, Dorothy Coun- ihan, Evelyn Clement, Ruth Rim genberg, Louise Ouwelant, Emile Fitzpatrick, Patricia Sage.
 6D-Jean Angeloni, Helen Aus tin, Carlina Mentucci, Norma La Vigne. Ethen White.
 6P-Celesta Petrillo, John Thurs field. Auson Stocking, Norman Farnlof, James Carroll Harley Dennison. Richard Fisher, Merritt Anderson, Arthur Buckman, Helen Pritchard, Richard Beadle, Wal ter Angle, Edward Brennan, Liese- lotte Hinterleitner, Everet Beeman, Annette Branche, Richard Morgan, Glenna Francis, Howard Horton, Rose Counihan, Norman Heaven, Dorothy Hess. Richard Lewis Rus sell Farnlof, Dorothy Garfield, Nor ma Berluti.
 5 K-Robert Lowell, Werner Larson, William Kurtz Alfred Gro- cut, Franklyn Finnan, John Dixon, James Counihan, George Garfield, George Angrave, Martin Hulse, Margaret Moriarty. Hazelruth Dur ner. Ruth Granger.
 5F-Eleanor Baldwin, Albert Cass, Geraldine Jones, Thora Mill Ter. Ruth Whitney, John Lewis, Eunice Reding, Isabella Brickett, Lillian Pritchard, Marjorie He'd Ter, Lois Cook, Edna George, Mar garet Hodgkinson, Eleanor Travis ano, John Beecher, Joseph Over. ton, Edward zukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
LAMB HAS BUT ONE EYE

Flagstaff, Ariz, (UP)-Dean Eld- redge. taxidermist, added cyclo- pean-eye lamb to his collection of freak animals-a three-year-old live three-lugged duck, and two two- headed calves are included when Arthur Young, Coconino na- tional forest road supervisor, con- tributed the animal. The lamb died three days after birth, because it had only one jaw and was unable to take nourishment, Young said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Bogard. Mo, (UP)-The Metho- dist church of Bogard believes it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
HEALTH RULES ISSUED

Phoenix, Ariz, (UP)-With the advent of summer weather here
 the thermometers hover about 103 degrees during the months of July and Augustine state health de- partment has cautioned city and county health authorities string ently to enforce sanitary rules and regulations governing restaurants. hotels, boarding housejs and lunch counters, to assure. fresh food and clean dishes and other tableware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

His athletic activities have included interfraternity soccer, basketball. bowling and base ball, and in- formal varsity basketball. He has also been on the eDan's List of high ranking students.
 Altieri transferred to Colby after a year at Lehigh University. He is member of the Interracial Club and the interfraternity bowling and soccer teams.
 Malsch played on the freshman football and baseball teams and on the varsity baseball and hockey teams, as we'll as the interfrater- nity baseball and basketball teams. He has been a contestant in the Hallowell and Goodwin Prize Speaking Contests and is a mem Der of Upsilon Beta, freshman honorary society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
School Honor Rolls And Attendance Averages For May

has one of the hardest working pastors in Missouri. Besides preaching regularly. the Rev Frank L. sechrist has attended two cell leges in different cities. and this spring is getting degrees from both of them. He earned the degree of bachelor of science in engineering at the Finlay Engineering college, in Kansas City, and the bachelor of arts degree at Central college Fayette, Mo.
 Bolivia has a scarcity of inc ported luxury goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
sPRAGUE SCHOOL
 GRADUATION JUNE 20

Fifty-seven girls and boys of Spragne school comprise the 1883 class who will be graduated at commencement Tuesday evening, June 20 at o'clock in the school gym.
 The class personnel includes:
 John Johnson, Louise Gulliver, Helen Pocosik, Donald Donahue, John Woidoloski. Frieda Francis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
St. Margaret's School

The May honor roll at St Mar garet's parochial school, an- nounced to-day by Rev Peter Daly, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Sacco. Paul Wiedorn. Edward Hedges, Mary Cimaglio. Carmela Guisto, Roselnturrisi. Helen Kovai. Louise Marano. Helen May, Shirley Morse, Marion Rock, Lena sam usevich. Rose Ventresca. Cora White.